davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
4OOO Northern Troops

Yesterday two transports carrying 1000
northern troops, conveyed by three
cruisers left Taku. 1t IS believed they will
assault the Wu Sung forts and attempt
their prompt recapture.
1T is evident that every available force,
including the press and money, is being
employed TO crush the southerners. For
egn experts believe the southerners
wasted the past fortnight in throwing
away priceless opportunities. Had they
seized the arsenal promptly, they say the
neutralized and the result would already
have been settled.
Tn Peking the campaign against the
Kwo Ming Tang party is the fiercest.
Many parliamentarans have been arrest
ed and subsequently released. but the
proeurator general announces that unless
General Huang-Sing, commander Of the
southern army. and DR.. Sun Vat Sen, one
of the chief revolutionaries are expelled
from its membership the party will be
treated as a revolutionary society
1T is persistently rumored here that
Japan is partly moblizing the sixth
Kumamamoto and another division. No
confirmation is obtainable. Japan's atti-
tude is simply that of watchful solicit
tude for the great interests that are be-
ing endangered"
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Shanghai says it is admitted that the
arsenal there is becoming hard pressed
by the southerners.
The garrison" the correspondent adds,
lis becoming exhausted by three success
sive night attacks The casualties of
the southerners to date are 1900 men killed
and wounded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

parted three days ago. l therefore esti-
mate that this army will be fully con-
centrated with the other corps at Su
Chow Flu before the end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
WITHDRAW MILITIA
FROM STRIKE ZONE

CONTINUED from Rage one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

today. A call for troops came from the
south range when union sympathizers
drove away the sheriffs deputies at the
Baltic, Trimountain and other mines, but
an investigation by militia commanders
convinced them that the situation was
not serious enough to require the pres
ence of state soldiers.
Officers of the three companies now
here are agreed that the storm center
will remain in and about Calumet Ae-
cordingly, about the shops and shafts
of the Calumet and Heckla tonight elee-
tricians have strong wires with 60 can
dlepower lamps suspended every six feet.
The militia commanders were convinced
that the illumination would prevent any
possibility of planting of explosives
about the armory or mine buildings at
night.
Give Out Statement
The union officials held conference
this afternoon and tonight issued a state
ment celebrating one given out earlier
in the day. Reiterating that the strike
was not called until peaceable means
had failed,'' and that to requests for a
conference mot even the courtesy of a
reply was extended
Tonights statement continues: THE
only statement that we have seen from
thC NpiiipdhN oidnupOlflt, Was 10 the tl-
feet that they have never treated with
the Western Federation of Miners, and
did not feel that it was necessary to do
so now. The worker has at least as
large stake in the management of the
industry in which he is employed as he
has in the conduct of government, local
or national. His citizenship gives him
a voice in government; his employment
should give him a voice as to hours.
wages and the conditions obtaining In the
industry in which he is employed. That
is what is meant by recognition of the
union and constitutes the longest step
yet taken toward the establishment of
justice and industrial peace.
The wages of the underground work
ers throughout the copper mines of the
country, with the exception of Michigan,
average $3.50 per day 1t would take sew
eral increases for them to reach that fig
ure here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

few words concerning Miss cocketts
life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
GOWNS Of UNUSUAL BEAUTY
! SfEN0N NORMANDY COAST

was given by the fsunshade. the new
dome shape in vivid RISE which cast
q rosy glow over the whole gown
Another welldressed woman wore .
coat and skirt Of ecrn .colored soft
serge, the skfrcplain and clinging, the
coat with long rounded basque at
the back. lined with warm marigold
color. The hat was black with cs-
trich feathers. and only these showed,
for head and hat and face were en-
yeloped in a veil OF softest filmiest
chiffon Of this deep golden color, with
flowing ends. The ensemble was In
describably smart. the wearer being
very tab and slender.
A pretty girlish frock of white cot
ton crepe had a quaint little coat over
it Of old gold with a collar of Egyp-
tian red. 1t was made with a little
basque below the belt, the latter, very
narrow, of black taffets with two
lines of the red ON 1t. The. tie was
also Of black taffeta. and buttons, tiny
and round, Of the red. came down
each side of the coat, the elbow
sleeves, set in low on the upper arm,
had small turn-back cuffs of the red
and buttons up the back, seam to
where the sleeve was set in
A pale blue gown OF eponge was
simply made but very attractive, the
skirt plain and efinging, with deep
hem, and one big tuck. the bodice XII
mono fashion, with rundown collar
of the blue and big black taffeta bow
at the low cut neck. The belt of
blue was headed by a little. frill of
the same. material. and two buttons,
one at each side OF the back, gave a
very pretty effect. The gown fasten-
ed in front with fairly large white
buttons from throat to knees and the
large turn back GUNS were of thin
white material to match the buttons.
Inc hat was a large white felt with
band and bow Of pale blue velvet
Another very pretty morning gown
was of pale. mauye etamine. with
bands of drawn work at the upper
arm set in between tucks of the ma
terial, and again at the hips. a broad
band of this. drawn work about s inch
es in width. The collar and cuffs were
of dainty lingerie, and valenciennes
lace, and the belt was Of deeper
and bluer shade with a big rose at
the waist in. front. The hat was
made in the material, medium sailor
shape.s with a bapd round and bow,
at the back of the blue shade and a
big rose in the front. A pretty hat,
,clOche in shape in white lace was
garlanded with great big white dais-
les and two ends Of apple green vel.
vet came from the sides, knotted bel.
low the neck at the back and fell to
the waist. This was worn with a
white frock and yellow sweater. The
coloring was delicious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

In honor Of those school teachers
who have come to Honolulu this
year. the members Of the Woman's
Society Of Central Union Church were
hostesses at social in the parish
house Of the church yesterday after
noon A pleasing musical program,
arranged by Mrs. Charles Peterson,
was taken part in by Miss Avis
Yates, Mrs. E. d. Kremers. Miss
Alma Mills, Mrs. c. X. Tackabury,
and Mrs. Charles Hail. More than
$50 women were in attendance. {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
DRYD0CK SITE
NOW SUBJECT
OF BIG TEST

Two huge clocks S. sc.meat. each
weighing 20 tons. AMI reinforced By
sufficient scrap iron to bring the to-
tai weight to 500 tons, are being used
In test to determine the site of the
new navy drydock at Pearl Harbor.
upon which. If successful win be Jas
ed the process Of construction. The
test is being conducted on the floor
of the drydock basin. and the results
viii fern 9, part Of the report Of Al
fred II. Noble. the eminent engineer
who recently visited Honolulu to make
an investigation Of the site, which he
will make to the navy department
Those In. charge of carrying on the
test are compiling detailed statistics
as to the settling Of the weights In
the mud and coral. which up until
this time has been comparatively
slight. That conditions in the dry
dock basin are not as bad as was
first expected is the opinion of En-
gineer Noble, who recommended the
building the dock on that site. The
site Of the additional 200 feet of
dock, brought into use in order to
make the dock 1000 feet long,
has been found to be lack
ing in the proper foundations Tor such
. project. and because Of this the
navy engineers are making borings on
tn 200-foot area on the shore end of
the dredged basin. These borings,
it is said. have thus far been ,sne-
cessful, and upon the strength Of 1t,
1T . is believed that Noble will recon-
mend that the 200 foot site be add
ed. This will require dredger be-
ing anchored on the site to- remove
the coral to depth Of fifty feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
G0VISSE'ENAI
new YORK SHOW

At the recent Amsriea1 Az arid
winter fashion show held IN the Grand
Central Palace New york about 1o0
gowns suits and coats were disnlaved
on living. models wbile az msnv
moro wera sbown 4, tba bco+b. -
the exhibitors
Now ona does moi discpse fasb;ons
solely for the limited class 81 won,an
who can wait For The ,stsst P.rss
im =, and ether h,,1 t tSsro {, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The Brighton Beach IL - race
track was sold at auction to fore
close two mortgages, totaling $780,
600. z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
DRAWINGS m MEMS
DOUBLES ron AiAN0A
TQunN 4 MENT COMPLETES

Dral nv iof the mems donbles. Ma
noa TENNIS tournament. were made
yesterday The frst round IS to be
finished on SATURDAY, September "a.
E A. Z. Ross and X B. Barnes play
Malcolm Mcintyre and W. a. Green
Weh .
First round Ross and Barnes lowe
halfhfteenl vs.. Mcintyre and Green
wei (scratchl.
B. Won Damn and d. M. Ross
(scratch) VS. j. 3. Guard and Albert
Waterhouse (scratch).
A. L. Andrews end Leslie Clark
(plus half fteanI vs. W T Schmidt
and f. E Steere (scratch).
DR.. Bicknell and ". G. Sfnglehurst'
lowe half-fifkeenl VS., !. II. Beadle and
w. H. Goetx (plus ffteenl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Circuit Court Clerk Job Batchalor
has reported favorably as master on
the inventory and final accounts of
Mrs. Irene Ii Holloway. who has been
serving as guardian of Francis Hyde
il Brown, the latter now having
reached the legal age of twenty
years. The inventory shows the es-
tate is worth $76,794.29. all save a
few hundred dollars being invested
in stocks and bonds. In the financial
report the guardian asks to be al
lowed. s16.S99. of which 1880 con-
sists Of guardians commissions. Re
ceipts amounted to $17.21S.2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

IN the inexpensive, severely. tailored
walking suit, America again demon
strated her prominence.
One of the very best tailored mod
els shown was an American one In
striped velours de laine Of beautiful
texture. The velyety ribs in mouse
color we're separated by very narrow
silvergray lines. The coat, which
was about IS inches long, was q
square cutaWay with q six-inch Dor
der all around formed by the stripes
running parallel with the edge of the
coat The stripes were used in other
clever ways to give variety to the
costume and the effect was excellent;
much better, it is. true. than 1t would
have been If the contrast In colors
had been more violent
Another beautiful model was in
warm yellow-brown duyetyn with a
skirt draped at one side and a soft,
rather shapeless coat which depended
for its attractiyeness chiefly on the
exquisite texture and color of the ma.
.terial. As these loose, almost. cum
Sbersome effects are promised for au-
3tumn and winter wear, the richness
of the fabric Is a matter of prime inn
portance.
A PaQuin model in black velours
was quite wonderful The skirt was
draped and the coat reached to the
knees in the back. 1t was fitted in
slightly with very easy curve at the
back of the waist where there was a
broad band, 10, or II inches wide.
formed by horizontal stripes of black
silk braid and deep rose silk
Among the evening gowns displayed
the most striking was a Cabot model
in a superb brocade in gold and brown
with a subtle touch of black that, gave
inst the right relief The skirt was
draDed, producing ia spite of the many
folds an effect Of exquisite slender
ness The corsage was a mere moth
ing of white. or very pale flesh color
ed tulle. ever which two broad
breadths of diaphanous black Chan
lilly were carried. one over each
shoulder to hang in q long cascade
in the back. The skirt opened to the
knee at the left of the front. but this
opening was filed with a plating OF
black moHsseline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
MOOSE DANCE

The Moose Lodge has arranged for
q dance on Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 10th, at its splendidly appointed
hall, corner Fort and Beretania. All
members and friends Of the Moose are
cordially invited. advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
An Hour with Ian MaeIarsh. !

Lovers Of Beside the Bonnie Byiar
Bush" win be interested to know that
DIR, Ian Maclaren. son Of the author
OF the above. viii give an hour Of
reading at the Homestead, Y. w. &.
A., this evening. Friday. September
II, at 7:15 o'clock. Others In the
city Who are interested are invited
to share this treat with the girls Of
the Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
IMPROVED FOOT BALL.
Walter Camp Says Gridiron Game
Has Better Look,

NEW YORK. March 3.-Walter Camp
thinks that the foot ball rules as ar
ranged for next season will be an I'M
provement on those of last year In COM
menting upon the alterations. he says:
There was evidently full appreciation
by members of the rules committee that
the rules of 1912 had worked such salts.
factory results in the style of the game
that alteration in that code would be
an experiment or perhaps a mistake
Hence they made but few alterations
The change that is the most important
and. in fact the only one likely to affect
the game itself. is the elimination of the
five-yard restriction upon kicks. This
will bring back the possibility of the
quick kick from scrimmage formation
one of the most excellent of the old
methods for surprising opponents. By
catching them unawares it gives posi-
biiities Of kicking over the head of the
fullback The balance OF the changes
are more for the sake Of classifying
doubtful rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
WILL RUN TWO-M|LE
RELAY AGAINST VIRGINIA
HiIItoppers Expect to Make
Cleanup in Meet in Rich
mond-0ther Gossip.

AT the hilltop yesterday it was announc-
ed that the relay team will run a two
mile relay race against Virginia at Rich
mond. While all arrangements pertaining
to this meeting have not been completed,
still it is practically certain that these
two rival teams will run the two-mile
race at the Richmond meet, which will be
held at Richmond next Saturday evening
Virginia all during last week was try
ing to get Manager Darr of the track
team to have the relay race a two-mle
affair, in place of one mile. This Man.
ager Darr absolutely refused to do. and
he notified the Virginia manager that if
his team could not run the mile relay
the race would be called off Now that
such meeting as a twO-mile race has
been practically arranged, great satisfac-
ton will be caused on the part of Virginia,
as il will most likely give Georgetown a
hard race. John Gallagher is the only
long distance runner Of the Georgetown
relay four. He is capable of upholding
his end Of the race in such an event But
whether or not Horter. Terwilliger and
Stebbins will he able to do themselves
justice in such a run is questiOnabl BILE.
These three men are exceedingly fast in
a quarter mile, but 1t is very doubtful If
they can do themselves justice in longer
run.
President Langan of Georgetown made
the announcement that all members Of the
track team would make the trip to Rich
mond. From all accounts the Georgetown
team should win the meet at Richmond,
because it's past performances speak for
themselves. Georgetown had but very
little difficulty in getting away with this
affair last season. and with its improve
ment this year it will surely win this
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
KIDS INITIAL WORK
Griff's Bunch oil. Youngsters Go
Well at Charlottesville.
RYAN DIRECTOR IN CHIEF
Good Weather on Hand and Batting
and Fielding In
dulged In.
RYAN DIRECTOR IN CHIEF
Special Dispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, March 3.
The nationals recruit squad, in its
first workout of the season, was favored
with Upright sunshine and decidedly warm
er weather than prevailed yesterday. The
stiff and cold wind from the west, which
swept Lambeth Field yesterday afternoon,
had died down this morning and condi-
tons were very favorable when the
players trotted on the field at 1870. The
diamond was in superb shape, being as
dry as bone After tossing the ball
around in order to get warmed up. the
men picked out their favorite sticks and
proceeded to take turns at the bat.
Jack Ryan stationed himself behind the
pitchers box and called on Drohan to
take the mound. Bickers and Boehling
followed them, simply lobbying the
ball across the plate. The players DIS
played much ginger and did not fail to
clout the ball. Ainsmith was feeling es-
pecially good. for he nailed one of Boeh-
ling's slow ones across the running track
in left field. Calvo and Acosta, the two
Cubans. showed up we'll at the bat. Both
are left-handers and bat left-hand-
ed They stand up to the plate we'll
and hit the ball hard.
The batting practice lasted little
over a half hour. Fielding practice
was then ordered, the first line up of
the season being as follows: Ainsmith,
catcher; Munich. first base: Erhard.
second base: Morley and Williams.
shortstops; Gedeon, third base; Acos-
ia. left field; Wellchonce, center field.
and Calvo, right field. Drohan did the
hitting to the infielders, while Sullivan
clouted the leather to the gardeners.
The infield displayed much ginger. the
men appearing anxious to grab hold
of the ball. Go slow!" Ryan fire.
quently yelled to the men when they
showed an inclination to shoot the ball
too hard to Munich at first.
The morning practice concluded at II 80
and by noon the men enjoyed lunch. The
workout in the open served to give all
the players a big appetite.
The afternoon practice began at 80
and lasted q little over an hour. Dent,
Barton and Austin took turns in the box,
but neither was allowed to work long A
lively fielding practice followed, the men
departing for the Fayerweather gymna-
SUM just as the first Of the college squad
was preparing for the daily workout.
There were no new arrivals up to 8
o'clock. There is much life in camp and
the recruits are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the regulars tomorrow night.
The weather was some warmer. this aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3-Consderable
secrecy is being maintained regarding the
building of challengers for the Harms
worth trophy. The indications point to
an International competition in every
sense Of the word, as France and Ger
many will probably be represented in the
races to be decided in the Solent, near
Cowes. during the coming summer AS
far as can be learned the only new
speed boat under actual construction is
the enlarged Baby Reliance, which Is be-
fng built by Smith & Ryan of Algona
Mich. for w. J. Corners of Buffalo for
merly national democratic chairman
Very little is actually known about the
details of construction outside of the
fact that it will be forty feet i'm length
and in detail will follow the other Baby
Reliances closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
MARSHALL BEATS CAPABLANCA
American Chess Champion Lowers
Colors of Young Cuban.

HAVANA. March 3-Frank ]. Marshall
United States chess champion, yesterday
afternoon defeated Jose r. CapabIanca
Cuban champion, in their adjourned game
from the tenth round of the Cuban chess
tournament at the Athenaeum in the
presence of an excited crowd of specta-
tors. The Americans lead was thereby
increased to ~ points. with total of o.
against Capablancas ~.
The game lasted fifty-four moves When
play stopped Friday Capablanca had
what appeared to be slightly the superior
position. but yesterday Marshall outplay-
ed his young rival in splendid fashion
1t was the first time that Marshall has
won a game from Capablanca since their
match for the Pan-American champion
ship.
Janowski finished two of his adjourned
games. winning from Chajes in the game
from the fourth round which had been
twice adjourned. 1t lasted 10 moves. A
draw resulted from his game with Jaffe
in the ninth round.
The scores n date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
EDDIE HERMANN
ROLLS GREAT GAME
Totals 723 in Three Games at
Big Bowling Con-
gress.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 3.-With the
first squad Of Chicago's big entry in the
American Bowling Congress tournament
practically out OF the way, bowling dew
otees can now sit back to look for the
results Of the teams from outside of that
city and Ohio. The first of the two-man
events went on the alleys at $50 O'Clock
this morning with the bowlers from Nor
walk, Columbus, Clyde, Ohio; ST. lous,
Mo-, and Cleveland competing. Other
Ohio bowlers from Cleveland, Ashtabula
and Columbus will follow at 9:1t am.
The showing of Eddie Hermann Of the
Lincolnteam, Cleveland, AIMED last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CfS Squad Of Veterans viii Be Completed Here Tonight 0h|
CAN'T GET TOGETHER.
A, A. F. A, and A. A. F. Still at,
Lopperheads With Each Other.

NEW YORK. March 3.-There Is no
reason why the American Foot Ball
Association and the American Amateur
Foot Ball Association Should net get to-
gether and bring about an adjustment OF
their differences, but just when matters
were going along nicely some time ago
in conferences looking to settlement OF
the matters in dispute the A. F. A. de-
cided to discharge it's committee that had
been working with that end in view In
conjunction with q like representative
committee from the A. A. F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
KNOWN THE

when he totaled 723 in his three games,
proved the sensation of the night 1t was
not realized until his third game. when
he rolled 81. This gives him a good
start on the all-events lists OF winners.
In the night events Fort Wayne. Ind,
will be strongly represented with ten
teams. The OBrens of Columbus, Ohio;
the Genesees of Rochester, n. Y; three
Pittsburgh teams and the Bakers and
Tailors Of Cleveland will constitute the
first squad. In the second squad six
teams from Wheeling, w. Va, will par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Young Mathewson Breaks Arm.

I.EWISBURG, Pa, March ::.-Christy
Mathewson broke his arm in two places
Yesterday but even though ii happened
TO the pitching arm, there need be no
CONSERVATION among the New York
Giants fans" because the accident be-
fell Christy Mathewson, jr.. son OF Mat
ty." Mrs Mathewson Is visiting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Another Wrestling Bout.

Another important wrestling bout tC
take place in this city, is carded at the
Lyceum for this Thursday evening be.
tween John Kilonis, the Greek middle
weight champion. and John Lebark, the
German oak, whose weight is 175 pounds
kilonis is training hard for this bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
AMERICAN ATHLETES ABROAD.
Five Rhodes Scholars in Oxford's
Team Against Cambridge.

OXFORD. England. March 3.-Five
American Rhodes scholars are included
in the team selected to represent Ok
ford in the annual athletic meeting with
Cambridge on March 10. They are:
Ziegler Of Iowa, Stol1 Of Leland Stan
ford. LANCE Of Oklahoma. Hubble of
Chicago and Mccormick Of Chicago.