davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
Girl never
saw A Man

Fascinating and petite Alma Astor,
dares to declare that she never saw
a man, and all this after having been
a resident in Honolulu for the past
four weeks.
It's up 10 all Honolulans Of the
masculine persuasion TO rise up and
call this bluff An opportunity will
therefore be given this evening.
Miss Astor is one of a beauteons
bunch of honey girls who have sung
and danced their way into popular
favor in the series of clever perform
:ances presented by the James Post
company. ~
The Girl Who Never Saw 4 Man,
is musical skit that is fairly packed
with merriment. Gay and ever
blythesome Jim Post has a telling
part in the production II abounds
in catchy airs and calls for the dis
play of attractive and pretty cos
tunes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

Manager Adams made a ten.strike
when at great expense he secured a
feature film entitled the Beasts of
the Jungle" depicting the habits of
wild animals as found in their native
lair. This picture has been pro-
nounced as the greatest feat ever at
tempted in photography. The scenes
are laid in the fHrthermost parts of
the world and are said to faithfully
represent conditions as they really
exist
This picture has proved a great
mainland success. 1t will be presented
at the Empire theater for a few
nights only.
The AVOIDS quartette. with xylo-
phone accompaniment win appear
this week in new and tuneful selec-
lions. A very pleasing change OF bill
is promised. The famous march
which has made a decided hit will
be produced In all its variations.
Tom Mcclure continues to retain
his hold upon the audiences that
pack the Empire nightly His Scot
fish songs and ballads please his
auditors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
BAND CONCERT

The band will play this evening at
Emma Square, the program to be as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Used Automobiles

BUYERS-If you want a used
car. read the Automobile Col
umn on page 10 of today's
Star. Thirty eight excellent
bargains are offered.
AUTOMOBILES OWNER lis
your car listed in the Auto
mobile Sale Column? A seven
Ume al of % words costs
only S1.75. AS soon as you sell
your car discontinue the ad
and we will refund for the
remaining insertions.
SPECIAIs-If you fail TO get
TWICE the results from a
Star ad under this classifica-
ton than from the same ad
in any other Washington
newspaper during the next
two weeks the entire cost of
the ad will be gladly re-
funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
YANKEES A SURPRISE,
SAYS FRANK CHANCE
Team Much Better Than He
Thought and viii Keep
on Fighting.

BERMUDA, March os.-The Highland
ers are in the last days of their training
season here. and Manager Frank Chance
tells what he believes the team is CAPABLE
of doing in the coming campaign.
'The Highanders finished i'm last place
the past season. and because of this fact
many folks told me when I came to New
York that l had very poor material to
pick from. The team after three weeks
of practice down here has proven much
better than ! was led to believe Al
though we have a hard schedule the first
three weeks of the season. we will keep
fighting all the time, aud the fans vii, be
SURPRISED with the results that ] am sure
the boys will gain.
THE work of the pitchers is especially
pleasing TO me. Every one of them is
no win tiptop condition and able to so
the full distance when the season opens.
The Nationals. Athletics and Red Sox
will find them a hard nut to crack during
the first month. l am sure the pitching
staff will give us good start.
Chase will be back on second base i'm
time for the opening, and the outfeld
will be well taken care of by Wolter,
Cree. Daniels ana Lelivelt.
The infeld is beginning to show some
fine teamwork with Hartzell on third and
Derrick at short. Midkiff has shown uo
very favorably to me. He has been work
ing hard for position and he may posi-
bly, break in later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
FECK YOUNGSTERS WIN.
Beat Rosedales in Good Game Last
Night, 10 to Is.

In a very good exhibition of basket
ball the Peck Memorial Juniors won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
BOWLING BATTLES.
Tonight's Schedules.
DUCKPINS.


Commercial IfaSue-Wm. Hahn & Co. vs..
Chaplin 4 Sacks. Palace alleys.
Arcade League-Sterwoed vs.. Arcade Market
Arcade alleys.
District League-Aringtons VS.. Toledos, Royal
alleys.
National Carital League--We,sbachs Eat
Men. Palace alleys.
Southern Railway League-Managers Ac-
countants. Casino alleys.
Navy Yard League-B. NJ. Miscellaneous
Capitol Hill alleys
" NJ. g. A. Leacue-Seneca VS.. Eric, Y. NJ
c. A. alleys.
TENPINS.
District Lcague-G. r. o. vs. Palace, Ratbskel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
will be retained, while all the others will
be shipped to other parts.

BY the time the exhibition series is
ended Griffith ought to have d good line
on the ability of his young pitchers, for
it is more than likely they will be asked
to do the bulk of the work Cash
ion.. Engel, Gallia. Dent and Drohan will
work in most of these games, and their
future. of course. will depend to GER
tain extent on the showing they make.
AS most of these games will be against
National League clubs. the young pitch
ers will have to show high-class form in
order to make good.
johnson, Hughes and Groom Will break
into these games but seldom, though
enough to put them on edge for the regu-
lar season, which opens April 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

deciding ;;ame will be played on a neutral
floor, the bows depaE5ment of the y NJ.
c. 4. being selected as the scene Of the
conflict. There is more real enthusiasm
among tie youngsters than there is for
the big fellows and it is estimated that
the boys gym will not hold the enor-
nous crowd of rootars that will accom-
pany the two teams. The fact that there
is silver loving cup TO be given the win
ners has created the most intense rivalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Troians to Retain Title.

The Trojan 4. c. is out to retain the
District championship Sixteen years. it
won last year. Such stars as George
King. Gerard, Schwertner, Fitzgerald
Braund, Hansome and BucholtZ have
signed For games address " Gerard
go Sd street southwest Out-of- town
games preferred ]. Gerard, c2o Sd street
southwest, is captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
CINCINNATI GAME
WON'T Be PLAYED
Hermann Wires That His Ball
Park Is Under
Water.
PHIELIES TO TEST TWO
OF GRIFF'S KID TWIRLERS
Local Club Will Take No Action
Against Ayres Pitching
Against Dooin's Team.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

The Nationals will not make the trip
10 CINCINNATI to play an exhibition game
there Sunday. Owing to the flooded con-
dltion or the ball park in that city the
game has been Cancelled. Word to this
effect came from President Hermann by
wire this morning. The calling off of the
game Will prove a heavy financial loss
TO both clubs. 1t was conservatively es-
tlmated that if thes day was fair there
would be crowd of between 5000 and
10000 on hand Sunday. and as the Ma
tionals were to receive 30 per cent of
the gross receipts, it meant quite a
bunch of money. Griff1th's team not only
WIS figured as a great attraction ~
Cincinnati. but it would have been the
first appearance of the Reds under Joe
Tinker. The event was to have been
made Il gala occasion, but the floods in
Ohio are such that the Cincinnati ball
park is completely inundated. This will
necesstate the keeping of the Cincinnati
team in the south for week or SO
longer, for it will take every bit of that
time to get the field ready, even if the
water recedes Immediately.
The fact that Doc Ayres, one of Crit
fitfi's hoIdouss. pitched in game for
Richmond against the Philadelphia Ma
tiona.s Yesterday will not be taken cog
nizance of by Griffith, notwithstanding
the fact that Ayres is on the suspended
list He does not propose to create any
trouble for the Philadelphia club. but if
the matter comes to the attention of the
national commission fine is apt to be
imposed on the National Leaguers for
having engaged. in a game in which all
ineligible player took part
"Ayres is a suspended player, and no
club operating under the national agree
ment can participate in a game in which
he takes part said Griffith, but | do
not propose to take the initiative in the
matter and if any action is taken it will
be without my having anything to do
with it"
There is nothing wrong with the home
plate or. the pitchers slab at our ball
park, notwithstanding the fact that l
f..ye raised the plate remarked Man
AGAR Griffith this morning. 1T is strictly
up to regulations, and there is no danger
that any of the pitchers will have the
slightest trouble becoming familiar with
the change Our infield is now no differ
emf from, the one in Cleveland and other
cities of the circuit. and j don't recall
that our pitchers had any more trouble
there than at an! of the ether cities.
A good pitcher Can deliver the goods on
any kind of an inield and Walter JOHN
son or any of our other twirlers will
not be bothered here. had these changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
and the third contest will undoubtedly be
the best of the series.
Peek Memorial. Position

Goals from feii-McIntyre 90. Frazier a.,
Scott 81, Culligaa ca Goals from foui-Scott
Culigan. Anderson. Referee-Mr Haas. Timers
Messrs. Angus and Gannhausen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Iroquois A. C. Wants Games.

The Iroquois Athlete Club, composed of
boys thirteen years old. would like to ar
range games with boys of the same age.
The games will be played at 9TH street
and Florida avenue northeast. The man
ager of the lroquoi.s is Charles Hutchin-
son. The captain is Arthur Morrison.
For games address Charles Hutchinson,
I'll Florida avenue northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

from the Rosedale Juniors last night at
Peck Chapel, Georgetown. ID to IS.
This is the second game in the series
of three being played between these two
teams to decide the championship of
class {, 12J-pound teams in the Washing
ton City League.
The series is now tie, ROsedale hav-
ing won the first game. The third and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

There are thirteen pitchers on the Red
Sox staff at present. but Stahl will lop
off at least five 2f them before the sea-
son opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28
Last Nights Results.

District Lcague-G. r .. VS.. Palace, Rathsks
Ter alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

in the grading made for tie purpose of
aiding the drainage. and this. I believe,
has been accomplished. for the water
now gets off of the infield in a hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-28

NATIONAL CAPITAL puckrIN LEAGUE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

asked me II had men in front OF
doors OF suspected gambling houses
l told him I had them posted five OF
ten feet away from the doors. The
Commissioner said:
That 10 Just what the Mayor
doesn't want"
SAYS POLICE PIcKETs WoULC
SUPPRESS HOUSES, NOT FLATS.
Would the system OF posting uni
formed policemen suppress disorder,
houses?"
1T would suppress houses enteret
from the street." replied the witness.
How many policemen would that 70
Quirer' asked Alderman Bowling.
Il don't think there are more thar
one hundred such places In the Fourth
district" said Hayes. But II 70,
tried to picket the apartment house,
shelterdng disorderly resorts you'd nee
thousands Of policemen"
Hayes said he made fifteen or twent,
gambling house raids In eleven months
About half Of them were fruitless. n
that no arrests were made. Mr.. Buck
ner wanted to know Of the gamblers tr
these fruitless raids had not beer
tipped on" In advance. Hayes sale
The witness admitted THAT In his ex
perience as . Tenderloin inspector n,
got not one conviction Of a gambler
But. he said. he had suppress ed xamb
hng. to do which II II not necessary a
get convictions His system was 10 &c
warrants ana hold them. BY virtue O.
these. he could enter the premises speci
Ned ] nthem at any time.
d. r. Walton. proprietor Of the Hote
81. Francis. at Nos. l2i.i2S West Forty
seventh street. followed Hayes on III,
stand. He Identified his letter OF com
plant about conditions In the nc b:hhor
hood. He said the letter was an &C
curste description OF the state OF AFFAIR."
on the b. K. One place across IN,
street from the hotel has been sup
pressed since July. he said. but another
Ia still source of annoyance.
Inspector Hayes called on me after
had written the letter" said the wit
ness. He told me the Commissioner
wanted me to 20 TO court and testif,
that the places complained Of were dis
orderly. ! told him 7 couldn't. beca,is,
! had never been inside them"
This closed waiton's testimony ant
the session for the day. An adjourn
ment was taken until Monday morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
HOW WIFE ANDbAby
HALTED SUICIDE
ATR|vER BOTTOM
MCGOWAN Tells of Sacrifice He
Tried 10 Make and Love
Picture That Came.

Joseph MCGOWAN. twenty.one years
Old In his home at No. $50 East Thirty
second street. to-day told the story to an
Evening World reporter of how he had
sought his death Wednesday night and
then escaped from the cold waters OF
the East River.
Mrs. MCGOWAN Is janitrcss OF the
tenement and In return for her services
she and her husband and baby live
rent free In three little rooms. The
husband worked up to three weeks ago,
since which time he has been unable to
md a 5oo. but II wasn't that which
drove him to the river. lie said to-day:
Nine months ago I discovered that
had consumption and the knowledge had
been worrying me ever since. The
thought that in a few years I would be
burden on my wife made me despond-
end. never told my wife about my
malady till last night. But tried to get
her to leave me without letting her
know why. She wouldn't go. even when
I was mean to her. She has step
sister and I thought that she might
get along with her.
There was too much OF a crowd on
the boat going over. 80 I hid when we
tied up at Long Island City. On the
way back I slipped or my coat and vest
and laid them and my hat on deck. 1t
was after 7 o'clock. 1t was dark and
cold. 80 nobody but me was on deck.
Nobody saw me when I dove into the
river. near the New York side.
1T b a pretty hard thing for n strong
swimmer to drown himself. but sue
ceeded In getting mysch down twice. l
did this by keeping my hands down ut
my sides and keeping my body a. erect
as possibie. All the time was thinking
of the good was doing my little wife
and baby Joe. but cried at the thought
of never seeing them again. i knew II
was for the best. though. and that was
the thought thta was helping me to
drown myself. II made me feel good to
think was doing them great service.
II was going down for the third time
when the picture OF my wife with little
Joe In her arms came UP before my ely ~.
II began to swim. and. although l
was weak. made good progress.
seemed to have new strength. reached
tho dock. l think about Thirty-eighth
street. and climbed up the spiles.
could just drag myself OF to the pier.
! made my way to firehouse. and
there the boys let me lie near the fire
until I was dry.
81 met . stranger and gave him a
hard luck story. I can tell those all
right, for have been twice across the
continent and once to England In a
cattle boat. The stranger gave me a
coat and the price OF something to eat
and a nights lodging.
IAN day yesterday l was hiding. I
wanted to come home. but was afraid
OF the police"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
N. Carey of New York Claims
His Health Is Quite Re-
stored Again.
CREDITS IONA VITA
This Tonic Is Rapidly Getting
Very Popular with People
Of This City.

Every day more people present them
selves 20 the iona Vita experts stating
their willingness to vouch for the merits
Of this great new tonic. Among thr
latest ones to be received was one from,
NJ. Carey Of sci West 18th st.. New
York, which reads Is follows.
For some time I had been in . very
nervous condition, feeling generally
weak oil the time. did not have the
energy and ambition that ! had form
erly. While I was not exactly sick. \
always felt tired and miserable. tried
after the very first dose. and now feel
better than ] have felt for years. The
credit for this belongs solely to Iona
Vita"
"Mr. Carey makes a mistake when
he says that he was not really sickS
remarked one Of the Tons Vita el-
perts. "Ee was suffering from nervous
debility in one Of its early stages. II
he had not taken IL in hand when he
did il might have led to far more SER
ious complications. The first symptoms
Of nervous debility are like Mr.. Carey
describes them-mainly a general worn
out, rundown feeling. But nervous
debility can lead 10 kidney disease.
lung trouble. rcuritis, n torpid liver.
chronic consti patton, in fact. any Of the
organic troubles. During the early
stages one suffers from severe head.
aches, lsssitude. loss Of appetite. sleep
lessness, loss Of memory and will power,
and tires easily and becomes dizzy at any
exertion.
"Tous Vita acts like fresh air and
rest to the body. IL strengthens the
nervous system and allows the BODY
naturally to throw off its diseased
state.
Judging from what the local drug.
gists report, iona Vita Il becoming
very popular in New York."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

and Pneumonia
A Recipe

A Recipe
Into q pitcher put u tablespoonful Of
butter. one-qusrtcr cup light brown
sugar, an ounce Of fresh. whole allspice
and pint Of Duffy's pure malt whiskey.
Let II stand for half IN hour; then add
one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand
again for short while. and before serv-
ing stir well and add the juice Of one
orange aud one lemon. This 10 TO be
served in wine glasa
1t is very wholesome. appetixins and
strengthening. especially for fever and
chills in stormy and clustering weather.
Prompt action on such occasions will
ward off many . serious and oft-time,
fatal attack Of bronchitis and pneumonia,
o. well as irritating coughs and colds. =
Advl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
FIRST G0FF ACQUITTAl.

began presiding over the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court a jury
under him bought In verdict of &C.
quHtal to-day.
There have been some dlsagreements
Of Juries and In one case the Justice
himself ordered the dismissal OF q
charge. But to-day John Crowley. q
chauffeur. charged with mayhem In that
he caused the loss OF an eye to James
Delaney In a saloon fght In the Bronx,
was declared guiltless by a jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31

tai with respect TO its transportation
Then was devised the dual system
with subwsys into the dim twilight OF
the future--the cost OF which was far
far beyond the means of the city, even
with the addition OF the $4,000. 900
Just released for transit or dock I'm.
provement purposes
A BIT OF PLEAsANrRv IN SER.
VICE Board.
A plcassntry Of to-day's stated meet
ing OF the Public Service Com mission
was Commissioner Grams battling Of
Commissioner williams.
Cram had asked Commissioner Maltble
for q report upon n hearing that the
Commissioner had held upon a Queens
corporation. and Maitbie replied that he
had been 10 busy with the subway mat
ter that ne had not had time to get
around TO u.
II see that you have been very busy"
safd Williams In n sarcastic tone.
We'll, there are Others" snapped
back Cram. Il see that you have been
making lot Of speeches at night too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
MAID LOSES $4,000 SUIT.
Supreme Court Amrms Verdict o.
Lower Court In kiassley Case.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court to-day affirmed the judgment Of
a jury In the lower court which found
In favor OF Miss Hope Kingsley. six
teen years old. daughter of Darwin =.
Kingsley. President Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. in the suit
brought against her by Terese flanagan
to recover $4,000 damages for injuries
received as the result OF an accident
that the plaintiff alleged Miss Kingsley
was responsible for.
The complaint stated that while the
plaintiff. who was a maid employed In
the Kingsley home Mt Riverdale. wal
standing on a sink In the pantry Miss
Hope pulled or pushed her SO that she
fell from the top OF the sink to the
floor. causing severe injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-31
$4,000 Au|M0NY
ASKED BY WIFE Of
BANKER J. c. BISHOP
Society Woman Who Names
Mrs. j. Temple Gwathmey
Fixes Amount in Petition.

Temporary alimony approximating $50
600 year and the custody Of her Ave
daughters was asked Of Supreme Cour;
Justice Hendrfck to-day by Mra Abigail
II. Bishop. the society leader. who Gre
atsd . sensation this month In New
York. Newport and washington fashion
able circles by bringing suit against her
husband. James Cunningham Bishop. the
banker. for an absolute divorce and
naming Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey, .
beautiful young society matron. - CO.
respondent.
Mrs. 0wathmey fled o statement In
court denying explicitly all OF Mrs.
Bishops allegations that she was
guilty Of misconduct with Mr.. Bishop.
Mrs. Gwathmey's answer was drawn
by the arm OF o'0orman. Battle &
Marshall. Mrs. Gwathmey pleads that
Mrs. Bishops complaint be dismissed
and the costs levied upon her.
For her own maintenance and support
Mrs. Bishop requested $4,000. and with
about $500 . year for each Of their i've
daughters to be expended for their edu-
cation and dress. the total amount. &C.
cording to ahidavits accompanying the
motion papers. will reach the $4,000
mark. which II several thousand more
than the record award of some $4,000 q
year to Mrs. Howard Gould.
DEMANDS THAT HUSBAND SHOW
AllMoNv CAUSE.
Contrary IN the ususi .pmonx nation
which ordinary ,.av.. IN. .nour, ~
an Allowance within The a,.cr.,Ion ~
tho court. Mr.. BIshop. throuyh hsr Law.
yer. Loui. N po.n.r M. .nhmi,,.a
the matter % Justic. uend,,ct in ths
form Of an ordsr c.iiInv unon IN. n. ns.,
10 show c.,,.. MN ne .ho,,d 49,, n.v
IN. .moun, .hs 1sm.na. I,.,.,,, ~.
court aftsr r.sa,nv . v,,... .o,S. oil.
a, 10 her mead. .na h.r hm.h. ma. ..rn'
in~ capaeitv. nx.. an .moun, On. h,..
hand 4. ho,nd AZ cay In ,hi. ,,.,.rc.
Mr.. R,.hor slr.. IN. .no',r, an. oon.
.iaer. h.r hu.h.ra c.r.h. 20 ,..,n~
ana ..h. IN. co,,r, a. ..rc,,on Ne.
claim.
Henry " Taft IN. p,.,,a.n,..
broth.r .cn..,.a a. cor,.., o.. ~.
h.nL.r in onno.,,,on % NJ. p,.n.n..
mo,,on 7, ~. ~. a.., ,,r,. a, 80,
her ~ v.sr. !, No. .a,a ,o-1.v ,h.,
NJ T.S, no. s,ns.r.A h, cour, IN
matr,mon,a, action.
Besides the motion for al,mony there
was submitted for the private psrusal
Of the court an afndavlt Of . most SEN
sational nature sworn to by one OF the
witnesses whom Mrs. Bishop proposes
to call to prove her charles Of her hus-
band's fondness for the companv of
NJ. ov.,hm.v E0or,. v.r. mad. hv
1890. ~ ho,h .,aas - 49, ,h. 49,
"" 80. Nep '"e ~"
.eh's Oh Tue ooeu".e", rum 'ne puo"e'
The incidents described ny the Opponent
who was engaged to observe NJ.
Bishops conduct were disclosed In much
detail to Justice Hendrick for the DUR
no.s NJ informing his mind m to the
n. At. ana nronr,etv "a Mrs. Rishon..
$3.50" -.
uivoree aI''on.
FINANCIAL reports anu commercial rat
'ngs also were submitted TO support
Mrs. Bishop's contention that her hus-