davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Monday. Jan. IL.

Monday, Jan. IL.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed Jan. II,
p m, S. S. Enterprise for Hilo.
Sailed, Jan. 9, 8. S. ArizOnan, for
Seattle.
SALIVA CRUZ - Arrized, Jan 9. S.
S. Alaskan, from Kahului, Dec. %.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, Jan. II, S. S.
Nile, for Honolulu GOO tons freight
for IiOnOluluD.
AcrOgramS.
s S. S!BERIA-Arrives from San
Francisco Wednesday morning with
llS cabin passengers; 221 tons
freight; 200 sacks mail.
S. S. LURLI.IE - Arrives from San
Francisco Tuesday noon with -
cabin passengers, ~ sacks mail,
- autos, 2,42G tons cargo; for IA
hului. 40 tons; for kaanapali, l23
tons.
L. S. A. T. SHERMAN - Arrives
from Manila at y. IN. today tMon-
day).
L. 5. A. F. SHERIDAN and L. :. \, 7.
LOGAN - Arrive from san F'rln-
cisco Tuesday morning.
~S
Declaring that he hui b,rH beaten
across the face an head ~ 4 Jupun-
es; hdckmun, wi"IGimG 4 wooden shoe,
4 Russian giving the narl.. rf Martha.
Was brought 70 tn" hospital ,,,.t"IIuy
for treat .nrut. No arrests Ey,t been
made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
NEW TODAY
NOTICE

My wife. Ellen Douglas, having left
NY bed and beard. " i'll rO} i, rr.,,ul-
"ibr for am d,.ht& contracted by her.
IIi2.It. GEO. DOUGLAS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

read 1t in the Star.BuIletin. II
must be so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
LIKA To relieve

CONTINUED from page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

|IfnbeF CarrICr Makes PoTt
After riding at anchor off the har-
.r SATURDAY. night, the American
.hooner Fearless was brought to a
nth Mt the railway wharf yesterday
'orning. following a twenty day pas
oe from C.ays Harbor. The Fear
- Is to be discharged Of SS5 900
~ of lumber consigned to the City
In Compa-y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
PETERSBURG BOWLERS
MAKE BEST SHOWING

the Hdw1ers during the two weeks
playing Only one player has been
absent from the large entry list dur
ing the tournament This Is some re-
cord
Credit is also due Graves, Sweeney,
Bailey, Rowsey Amos and Roy. Of the
Official score committee as they have
been constantly on the alert In see
ing that everything was officially reg
istered. The cash prizes which will
be awarded to the winners in the
various classes and events amounts
10 several hundred dollars, ana IL
~ the largest amount Of money that
has ever been given TO tenpin bowlers
in "a local tournament.
Frank Overmann, general manager
81 tho tournament, has ofIlciated as
master of ceremonies, and Frank an
nounced all necessary details. and had
the bowlers on the drives at the
proper time. The most sensational
work OF tho tournament was that of
the Remington Typewriter team,
when, on Friday night. they totaied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Ia little doubt but what the event,
which is among the best known anna
teur race meets in the State, Will be a
great day OF sport.
The entry list contains a number
of prominent horses and riders from
all over the State and elsewhere,
which literally insures a splendid af-
ternoon OF racing. Such riders as
Messrs. r. l.. Evans. Chiffon Glass
cock. r. Charles Daniel and William
Emory will participate. The Casa
nova Hunt will in all probability have
as It's representative Penn Atlee, the
son Of Mr.. Max Alice. who, II will be
remembered, last year was second in
the Maiden Hunter steeplechase, rid
ing Torchught, belonging to E. Nell
SON Fell This fearless and plucky
boy came In with his saddle on the
TANKS OF his entry, but an easy and
spectacular second to the great Belle
of Eiway, ridden by Chiffon Glass
cock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

pounds Haif-bred horses allowed ten
pounds Overweight allowed Coli
ored riders barred. To be ridden In
Solors,
A steeplechase for half-bred hunt
ers Is the third race. The distance
about three miles, a private sweep
stake IF 81 with cup added: for
hunters owned and ridden by rnem-
bers Of any recognized hunt club. Cer-
titCateA franz the master OF theaF re-
spective hunts for the season Igl2 or
1913 10 he preseutetaat time ~ en-
try. Weight f5a pounds Overweight
allowed. To be ridden in co}or5s Tho
last event, the farmers race, Is also
a steeplechase ef about two mites, and
for horses owned and ridden 10 farm
ers or the sons Of farmers over whosa
land the Warrerton and Casanova
Hunt embs are permitted 70 hunt
Catch weights. No entrance spe FIJI
teen dollars TO winner: $40 10 second
horse; s. 10 Third horse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

The stewards OF the event are.
Messrs II. G. Groome, 4. Charles
Daniell f. r. ". Barker, Judge Ed
win =. King; starter, Mr.. II. w.
Daniel; clerk Of the scales, Mr.. w. :.
Sewers, and secretary, Mr.. +. r. w.
Barker. The first race will he the
Warrenton Hunt club steepiechase,
distance about three miles, a private
sweepstake of IS with cup added
for hunters owned by members of the
Warrenton and Casanova Hunt clubs.
Horses must have been regularly
hunted during the fall Of 1912 or at
ter January /, 1918, Weight. 100
pounds. Half breed horses allowed
ten pounds Overweight allowed. To
be ridden by members of a recog-
nized hunt club or by gentlemen APP
proved by the committee. To be rid
den in colors. The second race Is an
open steeplechase, distance about
three miles; private sweepstakc Of
SIS with cup added. Weight, 16o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
.arrenton Races
Will Be Held on
April 5 This Year
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
A CA-rr.lAr " Nal,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, March 22~-
The closing event in the hunting sea-
son for 1912-1913, the annual Point to
Point races, given by the Warrenton
Hunt club. will take place April 5th
on the regular course ri Clifton
farm, near Warrenton. The events
begin at p. NJ.
This course, which is secondsto mona
in the State, Is in excellent condition.
Tho entry list, which closed on the
list. Is larger by several entries than
any of previous years, and a large
crowd from all over the State, Wash
tngton. Baltimore. New York and
Philadelphia, is expected The most
favorable weather conditions have
been predicted for the cate, and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

One or the most successful bowling
Tournaments probably ever held IN the
South VIII come TO a close tomorrow
night on tho Newport alleys
The tournament is held under tho
auspices ct the Richmond Bowling
association. af,I is the FIRST annual
event which this organization has
held.
The tournament has been great
success IN many ways It has put new
fife in the game, and X has plainly
shown what the hoWlcrs can DO IT the
great Indoor game,
There has hccn no wranEIlnr over
the schedule. and nothing but the
highest praise can be said of the ofl-
clal Of the tournament.
President Sam Williams. If the
Richmond Bowling association. Whit
Whitman the promoter OF the tour
nament. ard Frank Overuanu, chief
VT STAFF have strained every effort to
see That The boWiers were given
sauare deal. and that everything was
pulled of in systematic order
Mot Iick has been registered by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

There will be little glory in the de-
Tea; Of the Australian tennis team for
Maurice e. McI.aug HIN, Norris VIII.
IIaf1as. Wallace Johnson, Thomas f,
Bundy or whoever is selected with
Mclaughlin and Williams to meet the
visitors ia the preliminary games for
the Davis cup.
with Brcokcs and Wifding. the two
forernost players in the world out Of
the running. Il VIII be little cousoIa-
zion for the Americans 10 win, and
whatever Is left IS lost because Heath
and Dunlop. the next beat pair In Aus
tralta win not cross the Pacific.
Rrookes ard Wilding took the cup
70 Australasia and as long as they
ysfavTzti together they were tnvtuCibie-
Even with Wildlng absent Brookes
was able to defend the trophy, until
that day when parke caught him off
his game and beat him. winning the
trophy for England
That Parlxe WIS n great form that
day and that Brookos was of his game
wras shown when tho Australians de-
feaSed in decisive fashion the very
English team that won the cup,
And now not even Dunlop and
Heath who. next to WildinR and
Brookes, are the greatest players in
Australasia, will come over In an at
tempt TO lift the cup again. If the
American team should go down before
the visitors. then all Tennisdon will
have 10 take of its collective cap to
the rglen from the other side of the
world Winding has beaten the best
In Britain. Brookes has beaten the
best in England and America Dun
1op and Heath have given great &C
counts of themselves
1t LIZ scarcely likely that Rice, Jones,
Lvcett or Parker can lift the cup. but
If they should
Well, it certainly VIII have been a
great victory for The men from the
antlpodes
The Australian players are not nov
ices by any means, A critic, writing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

IN THE Referee OF Sydney. speaks
OF them thus;
Coming 10 the team itself. the can
didates plainly 70 he discussed. after
the selection Of the three certainties
Brookcs, Dunlop and Heath. are clear
~ a b, Jones, Lycett Parker and
Rice.
"1n RtCe's favor is his victory at
brisbane and his fine play in New
Zealand, following on his selection last
year
In Jones favor is his winning Of
the New South Wales championship
and his undoubted Improvement in
all-round ability and physique. AS "a
doubles player he has no superior in
Australia save Brookes and Dunlop.
In singles he is also fife, both as q
tactician and a stroke expert"
S. n, Doust, the third member Of
tho team. has for several seasons been
mentioned as worthy Of a place on tho
Australian team, and he has had wide
experience in Australia. South Africa
and England.
The Davis cup was offered several
years ago by Dwight r. Davis who,
with Hoicornbe Ward. held the doubles
cham pl onship Of the United States
Davis was among the first ten play
ers while he was in the game, and
outside of w. A. Larned. Nj. ID. Whit
man, r. d. W.renu, Beals Wright and
Fred Hovey few. In his day, could
meet his service. Davis was the FIRST
10 master the twist stroke. and when
he had IL working right he walked
right away from an opponent. It was
on the occasion Of a visit from AN
English team that Davis put up the
challenge bowl.
The American players held 1t one
year even against the formidable Do
hertys, Malcolm Whitman proving too
much for Reginald The next year
tho pohertys. with II. L, Doherty at
the top Of hie game. took the cup to
England There It remained until
Brookes and Wilding won it for Aus
tralasia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
LEADERS IN EACH EVENT.

Ffve-Man Teams--Cfass A.
Remington Typewriter Co... 2716
Alcos ..........-. 2571
Cook Printing Co.~..~~~~~~s. 1865
Richmond Lunch ...s~~~sv@s 24s7
Glass II.
Oiympics. Petersburg ~~~...~. 2455
Coolers, Petersburg ...~.~~~ 232s
Cockades. Petersburg ......s 2206
Times Dispatch. Richmond 90. PISA
Jack Rabbits. Richmond .-~.~s 21T9
Newports. Richmond .....~.. 2179
Bishop Shirt Co. Richmond. 2019
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

2.7Is for their three games. the best
mark made In the tournament.
Mcfarland and Cosby also come IN
the limelight whom they came in with
1I30 for a two-maf team total
Splitting and Whitman also made a
record when they put up AIS In the
first game of the doubles. the high
est mark registered so far.
Barrow leads the list for high In
dividual score.
A peculiar phase OF the Individual
shooting was the continued switching
of the leaders each new squad pre-
scented d new champion for the time
being.
The olympic team Of Petersburg
and the Vaughan Robertson five OF
Richmond made "a most creditable
showing for new beginners, and nm
ished well in the prize money.
Monday nights schedule calls for
big program and consist Of some
Of Richmond best pin knights, and
Il Will not he surprising TO sec many
changes in the individual events.
The tournament has created great
interest here. and caused many chal-
lenEes from the different teams and
individuals.
The Vaughan Robertson company
team has issued challenge TO the
Olympic team from Petersburg for a
home and home SERIES
The Times Dispatch team has also
challenged the Olympios for a series
The Chesapeake and Ohio team has
gone as far as to challenge the Ath-
letic team from Petersburg to play
on their own alley in Petersburg. The
railroad boys say that they can out
roll them on their own alley.
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
List of Candidates in Great Auto Contest

d
o
ripio o in the
10 reli
under
o
should be that good 1--we person can
be will promptly
in the OF
o o
&c right nd the utsciber
bee nc
a
ribs. on means o valuable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01
sad Accident.


John Ashbv Jenkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Garfield Jenkins, died at the
Mercy Hospital III Baltimore at s
o'clock on Monday morning from a
broken neck.
Young jenkins, in.company with bis
brother, Thomas, were bathing on sun
day afternoon at Bay Shore. After
swimming around for while they be-
came tired and climbed to the top Of
the resting platform and while diving
from this platform in ouly about 4 feet
Of water that young Jenkins met the
accident that cost him his life.
Ashby, as he was known to all. was a
fine Young man, of excellent attain
ments, young gentleman, and a model
son and brother. He worked at Indian
Head where he has been employed foi
sometime and was the mainstay of his
family, being the Oldest boy at home
He was % years Of age.
His remains were brought down on
Tuesday morning and interment made
at st. Charles Church, Father Ham
paid high tribute to the deceased in
his sermon.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy tc
the grief stricken family.
His pall-bearers we're: Messrs-
Douglas Thomas, Leroy and Irwin
HALEY, John P. Thomas, c. F, Dement,
and +. j. Waring. Posey & Lomaa
had charge of the funeral.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01

A call from Mr., and Ms. Frank
Simpson, Newport yesterday was duly
appreciated. The pair have been
married five times between them and
il Is guess between the happy couple
as 60 Which will have another shot.
Mr.. end Mrs. T. D. Roach and little
children who have been visiting the
latter's parents Hon. and Mrs. 5. S.
Lancaster will leave shortly for New
Hampshire whore the former is engaa-
cd in special governments work.
The State Auditor and his assistant
Messrs. Enos Ray and
visited the county on Wednesday and
examined the books and accounts Of
the Clerk Of the Court and Register Of
Wills. They were found correct.
Lost At Wayside Hall, "Wednesday
July p, one Fraternity Pin, G w. n,
A y. Chapter, A. X. X. Fraternity.
Set with four emeralds and twelve or
fourteen paris Round pin Five
dollars reward II returned to Miss Il. r.
Dorsett. Popes Greek, Nd. advt.
The usual annual tiue tournament
at Marshall Hal will take pIace on
Wednesday, August goth Don't for
get the date and attend IL, A day Of
enjoyment and pleasure is always
yours when attending a tournament at
At Marshall Hall.
Note the advertisements Of the yari-
ous entertainments to be held in the
county during the month Of August,
tournament at Pomfret on Wednesday.
August, 9th, tournament at Newport
On Tuesday August 18th. festival at
Piney on Wednesday, August IS, a
tournament at Marshall Hall on We'd
nesday August goth, and tournament
1t fayetteville on Tuesday August 18th /
Intend them and have good time the
managers OF all promise you a good
lime.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01
500 REWARD. stoo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positiue cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitntional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
lv upou the blood and mucoYs surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution aud assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send foe lists OF
testimonials
Address +. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family pills for constIpa-
ton. adyt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01
RoaER OWEN DROWNED.

Hardly had the ink Of the Editors pen
dried in writing the account Of young
Jenkins sad death BY drowning
near Baltimore before another victim OF
desth was claimed the same way in the
drowning at Chapel Point GU Tuesday
about six O'Clock Of Roger owen, sec.
ond son Of DR.. and Mrs. I. S. .owen, Of
this town.
Young Owen, with several Of his
friends, had been enjoying bath and
we're diving from raft in the water
When Roger Owed in tn e
water and started 60 swim toward the
shore and he went down. Whether
be was attacked BY cramps or got too
tired to swim further no one knows
but before he could be reache the wat
er had done its work. His body was
recovered almost as soon as the sad
accident occurred aud everything pos
sible done to revive him but TO no avail.
+ This death is indeed a sad one and a
shock to his parents. brothers and sis
tiers out the community where he lived
and was so well liked.
He graduated at the MeDonough In
stitute last June and was Just in the
prime Of young manhood. Wherever
he went he was always favorite and
liked by all who knew him. No more
perfect and promising young man lived
in this county than he. As a son and
brother he was in character faultless--
a model. His manner was gentle, he
eraved not after notice but was quiet
and unassuming in every manner. Our
heartfelt sympathy goes out to his be-
reaved parents, sisters, brothers and
relatives and we can say that while the
grief stricken heart aches in sorrow
over the loss Of the young one, they
have in the beautiful young life Of one
that has gone consolation always
sweet and refreshing.
His funeral took place Yesterday
Requiem Mass was celebrated in the
sacred Heart Church, this town, after
which his remains were taken to the
cemetery of st, Thomas Catholic
Church where interment was made.
His pall-bearers were six former
school mates who were: Messrs. Percy
and Kenneth Clark, Brooke Jenkins,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01

We are in receipt of clipping taken
from one Of the largest newspapers in
California which appears below about
the recent trip Of President Wilson 10
California. This clipping was sent us
by Mr.. John J. Lancaster, son Of Hon.
S. S, Lancaster, who now lives in Cali
fornia. This paper had the following
to say Of the Presidents visit.
President Wilson today experienced
the excitement Of country baseball
game and thoroughly enjoyed it. He
happened along in his auto obile at
In Plata, Md, thirty five miles south
Of Washington, when he heard wild
shouts.
The President wore a large pair of
goggles and thought he could watch
the game without being recognized.
As he cautiously approached the
grounds. however, thousands curious
eyes were turned upon him. The
feminine enthusiasts Of La Plata almost
Immediately discovered his identity.
Tie players paused and the crowd
gave three hearty cheers for their dis
tinguished visitor. Wilson inquired
about the progress OF the game and
found that the La Plata team vas in
bitter comDat with the Indian Head
Nd team at tie score.
The President watched the contest
for half an hour, enjoyed the antics Of
the players and the alternating ieers
and compliments as they came from the
bleachers, but did not wait for the
finish.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01
Tobacco saIes-ooIored Farmer.

William Il. Young, colored farmer,
working Indiantown farm, shipped and
sold through Dudley & Carpenter, last
week, his crop Of tobacco Of II hogs
heads and realized therefrom the sum
of ST62.90. Three hogsheads sold for
IA cts. per pound; two fol II cts. per
pound; two for cents per pound, three
for cents per pound, and one for ~
cents per pound.
Young is polite, genteel, industri-
Gus and energetic farmer aud model
eoiored man. In habits he is strictly
sober and honest and can be relied upon
in any respect. His life is an example
for others of his race to follow. We
mention these facts with no desire to
Hatter Young although he is entitled to
much credit, but to show our colored
citizenship what worthy colored man
can do, If he will, and to excite in them
an ambition to try to make and occupy,
like him. place Of most ereditable rs
spectability in the human family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01

Davis, Richard Harding, soldiers Of
Fortune
De Morgan, William, Joseph Vance
Dixon, Thomas Jr., The Cansmoa. The
Leolmrd's Spots, Conrdrs, TIE Que
Woman. The Traitor, The Root 81 Evil
Donnell, Annie Hamilton, kehecca
Mary.
sDOle, A. Conan. The Hound Of the
Baskervilles. Tales of 5herlock poimes
Eggleston, George Cary, Dorthy
South, A Daughter Of the Sout'
Elliott, Francs, Perry Fin, Haunted
Psjamar.
feiber, Edna--Dawn o Hara.
Ford, Paul Leicester : Janice Mere
din.
Ford, Sewell, Shortly Nc Ca5e
Fox, John Jr The Little Shepherd
IT Kingdom Come. The Trait of the
I.ones me Pine
Gibbs, George, The Bolted Door
Harris, joel Chandler, Told By Uncle
Remus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-08-01

Hickens, Robert, The Garden of Allah,
Kaufman, Reginald, The House OF
Bondage.
ksster, Vaughan. The Prod gal
Judge.
London, Jack. The Call Of the Wild.
MeCutheron, George Barr, The Call
Of the Wild,
Maule, Mary X, Thr Little Knight Of
X Bar b
Page, Thomas Nelson, John Marvel,
Assistant.
Heart
Porter. Gene stratton, Freclkies; The
GIL Of the Iimbrrlooi.
Seton, Ernest Thompson, The Litl.
Savages
White, Stewart Edward. ArizonA
nights
Wiggin, Kate Douglas, Rebeccs OF
sunnybrook Farm, New New CronEcles
Of Rebecca.