davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with falntlng
and dizzy spells, backache, headache. weak
ness debility, constipation or kidney troubles
should use Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the health
adding strength and vigor from tie first dose.
Mrs Laura Gaines of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given me up and my children and
all my friends were looking for me to die, when
my son insisted that use Electric Bitters.
did so, and they have done world of good"
Just try them. Soc and sl.0O at all druggists
or by mail.
H E. BuckIen & Co.. Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

nostrils, languOr, irritability,
disturbed sleep. grinding Of teeth. irregularity
of pulse.
Over 60 years ago my father discovered the
formula Of Dr. True's Elixir. the Family Lax
alive and Worm Expeller. This remedy has
world wide reputation Is the one safe and re-
liable remedy for worms and stomach disor-
ders. At dealers. 35c. 50c and $1.OO. Advice
free. Write me,
Auburn. Maine. n. Ill.,.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

neret. As when Charlemagne' Fielc
Marshal blew blast on charging the
Saracens that split the trumpet and
caused the birds to fall dead from the
heavens James hurled out the grand
finale:
Thou man of Gath, defying Col,
To this sweet Dae darkening oode,
Tonight, tonight,
Meath northern light,
Thy corse shall lie shrouded in snow,
The winter winds our peans blow.
Like magic spread the loud alarms,
Like whirlwinds rushed our knights to arms
Before them fled the clamorous brood.
Like feather foam quickened blood
Sir Knight Howes declared there were
lessons here for young minds, and NOV
ed vote of thanks to the old chief,
which went strong. They had sung
America in the opening. Most welcome
to him did they sing in closing, the chill
dren having eaten lots of taffy.
mid pleasures and palaces,
Where'er l roam,
Be it ever so humble
There's no place like home
Dale OF the Georges, my natlVe shores.
Sweet was your rare June, sweeter to
is your mellow September. Lovely to
my thought is every form and face and
field and flower, and CLINT OF light IN
sky and wave, that from my birth Till
now have greeted my eyes. Loveller to
my mental, my heart vision, becomes
your spirit background, invisible to these
dulling world eyes. With what persist
ent energy and infinite patience in eel
building does the spirit world push GU
into this lovely vale leaf, flower, face
and hand for the discipline of storm an(
sunshine, for the mellowing of decay,
for the soul-developing last refinement,
that we call death; that she may enrich
from such treasuretrove the realm OF
her eternal beauty. HAiRBRAlN.
Boston. Oct. 4, 10.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

folks also have worms very FREE
quently. Signs Of worms are;
Deranged stomach, furred
tongue. belching, variable ap-
petite. increased thirst, acid or
heavy breath. nausea. enlarged
abdomen, variable bowel action.
pale face Of leaden tint, blush
rings around eyes, itching of
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Mothers Only Knew

How frequently children suffer from worms
they would take more precautions against
this common ailment of childhood. Grown
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16
Children Crv
FOR FLETChER'S
9 ASTORIA

For 4 mild. easy action Of the bowels, try
Doan's Reguiets, q modern laxative. Csc at all
stores,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Pickings From Some
Pink Sheets of Yore
(The Roman Punchl

Manager Nero of the Coliseum to-
day announced as the chief attraction
for next week six round bout be-
tween a dozen Visigoths and two MI
indian lions. AS usual the Visigoths
will go it bare handed. The large
amount of criticism excited by last
weeks show, when six of the barbar-
ians laid down absolutely and gave
the lions walkover, induced Manager
Nero to double the entry. In addition
TO this feature, Nero has secured sew
eral net and trident men who have
goes with local armor plated gladia-
tors-three out Of five. A famous ath-
lete from Spain is down for tussle
with Bashan bull Of great power and
ferocity. Fl - + .....> -
Manager Nero gave an interview
today to a reporter for the Punch in
which he. grilled* his accusers Sc
yerely. .-.... :...~. ..s:a -
THAT bout was on the square if one
ever was he said holly. 1T was
just a slight mistake / told my as.
sistant to feed the Visigoths well and
starve the Hens to make them greedy
Instead, he worked it the other way
and the harbs were all in. Anyway,
should fiddle. ill.,. -. -. =. -.
The first time "grilled" ever was
used in its modern newspaper sense.
Editors note. ..... .>:.>.| ....'... .. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
WOULD Change
IRRIGATION time

I'm the opinion of James w. Pratt,
who vas connected with the water
works office for six years, the t"G
hours to which irrigation has now
Eeen restricted would better be in the
evening than in the morning-say
from four to six o'clock.
Mr.. Pratt believes that. an equal
quantity of water at night would be
OF more benefit to the plants. The
earth around the roots would hold 1t
longer and there would be less waste
from evaporation. In other words,
night irrigation follows the plan OF
nature with its distillation of daw.
In the climate of Honolulu, where dew
lis rare, there is more reason for
watering plants in the evening when
il is forbidden at one end of the day.
So convinced is Mr.. Pratt Of the
correctness of his theory, he has Of
fered a friend one of his two hours,
in the event of the change being
made, the trees of his friend being in
dying condition from the stoppage OF
irrigation altogether in the section
where he lives. r.
Only one objection has been heard
by Mr.. Pratt to his proposition, which
he has submitted to the superintend-
ent of water works, and that is the in
convenience that evening irrigation
might be to people having only one
servant for both kitchen and yard, as
the watering would interfere with the
preparation of dinner Still he thinks
that but few people would raise this
objection if convinced that the change
would be better for their plants and
lawns, especially if such contingencies
as the present happily prove as rare
and short-lived as in the past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
HAWAII PLAYED
splendid POLO

SAN DIEGO, March SIN the fin
est exhibition Of polo ever Witnessed
here the Coronado team this after
noon defeated the All-Hawaiian four
by score Of 1924 to ID and there
By won the California challenge tro-
phy. In mixup in the fifth chukkur
Frank Baldwin, the All-Hawaiiaa
hack, was injured. He continued,
However, through the period and then
gave wav to a substitute. His in
jury is not serious. 4's
In the opening period the AlEHa-.
waiians were picked as winners. They
took the lead by one-half point in the
FIRST chukkur and held il "a BIZ to
LIP at the end of the third. The
team work of the Coronado four be
can TO tell in the foAEth ehukkur,
when they captured four goals. Then
came a fierce attack upon the Coro-
RADIO goal by the islanders. But Ma
Tor Ross and Stevenson succeeded in
preventing a score and drove out OF
danger. Then came a like struggle
at the Hawaiian goal and Besley
scored. Stevenson ended the peFloc
with dashing follow" to goal. hes
ley was penalized for foul and the
half ended with Coronado leading by.
: to Alp. II was when the score
was thus close that Baldwin's acct
cent occurred. During the rest of the
play the AllHawaiians scored only
twice, while Coronado registered six
more goals The lineup: ~
All-Hawaiians-Arth Rice. No. i;
VI. X. Castle. No. 2: w. f. Dillingham;,
No. 3: Frank +. Baldwin and 5. A.,
baldwin, back.
Coronado. G. Besley. No. ]: c. 7.
Eeadleston, No. 2: Malcolm Steven
son. No. 8: Major c. G. Ross, back.
The score-All Hawaiians, goals.
Castle 9, Dillingham; 4, Frank F. Bald
win 1; penalty. Castle Y. Coronado.
goals. Besley 4, Beadles'on 4. Steven
son 4; penalties. Ross q, Besley y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
BY JOHN McGRAW.

The spring training season IS the
hardest period of the year for both
the ball players and the managers,
because the dreary process of getting
Tito condition is very fatiguing and
there is not the attendant excitement
C. the game as an incentive to work.
To my mind, the time spent in pre-
pairing for the season is the most i'm
rortant of the year. / have grave
dcuh S whether the Giants would have
Won the National League pennant last
season if they had not started in April
The best conditioned club in the race.
The manager must be the insrira
ton for this work. and / do my best
81 stir up the boys. They admit that
! am pretty successful at II, too, and
some of than even go so far as to call
me Simon Legree, which consider
compliment They generally compli-
ment me behind my back. however.
Other managers may. say what they
like about a club getting loo much
training. but want five weeks of
work for my veterans and seven for
the youngsters. and it looks as though
more leaders were swinging around
to my way of thinking every year.
Connie" Mack, for whose managerial
aIiliy ] have rare amount of re-
spect, sent his three veteran Titchers,
Bender. Coomhs. and Plank. to Texas
q early as January this winter. 1t is
evident that Connie" intends to de-
pend upon them for the heavy work
this year and wants TO get them lin
bered mp slowly so as not to take
any chances.
Marlin Is Not Speedv.
The main street Of Marlin SPRINGS
Texas. would never he mistaken for
broadway. and the social allurement7
ef the town are few. For this reason
! have selected it as nv permTnent
training camD. There is nracticGllv
Letting to divert the attention from
baseball. And | make it a rule TO
have the players so TRAD at night.
after their. DAVIS work. that thew are
ready to hit the -hav in the ARLINGTON
Hotel as soon as th2y have finished
dinner
I take the first batch of players
south two weeks ahead Of the regu-
lars because I want tn Get a careful
look at them II is the crop which
has been pruned from the minor
Leagues. | am well satisfied if two
ont of fifteen of these Youngsters
make good The carrying Of the GROW
through the spring so"snn costs the
cIub approximately $4,000. but the
management is highly pleased if two
N qualify to stick with the team, W,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
N'GRAW TELLSOF SWEET YOUNG
Things FRESH FROM THE BUSH

and feels that the money has been
well spent. 1t is easy to get fair bail
Players. but stars of big league caliber
arc as scarce as hens teeth.
1t is liberal education to look over
these young men as they drop into
camp and to watch their progress
and growth both in baseball and other
directions All are over-anxiaus to
make good and to produce an impress
son on me, and the scramble is great
Each one wants to play all over the
place, and when they are not on the
field they discuss their minor league
records so that can hear them.
Had Many References.
had a young fellow come down
to Marlin several seasons ago who
bad been picked UP by some scout in
an outlaw league and boos ed to me
as a great hitter. That is the trouble
with most scouts. They will find a
man does one thing well and recon-
mend him for that, when he would
not possibly survive in the big
leagues because of his glaring faults.
This boy could clout the ball pretty
lard. but he was the slowest man on
his feet that l have ever seen in my
baseball experience. ~
He was so slow that YOU honesty
couldn't tell which way he was going
when he was running at top speed
One dav, after he had dashed around
the bases by slow. stages. Mike"
Donlin, then with the team. called
him Lingering Larry: and the name
stuck as long as he did. which was a
matter of about two weeks. Every
time one of this fellows legs nassed
the other it had to pause to apologize.
he was that knock-kneed. OF course
1 rid not t1ke moro than two looks at
this fellow before saw he wouldn't
do But. because / did not want to
disappGint him TOO abrurtly. let him
drag along with the club for a while.
He got to he very chestv and regu-
Aarlv related TO the rest of the squads
thrilling stories Of his minor league
fence breaking The season before. Up
to this point | hadn't paid any atten-
ton to him in particular. ID -
One day a messenger boy rushed
up. to him with a telegram while he
was batting for practice. He tore it
open and read it with a great deal Of
ostentafion / was kind of hoping
that mar relative might have died
and left him a nice farm back home.
so he would give up haseb9ll and go
TO filling the soil This would save
me the trouble of firing him. .@.
A Faxed telegram. ..- ...-......
But that night | found. living face
in very prominent position on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
CHAMBER DlSAPPROVES
PROPOSED MEASURES

Out of the number of legislative
bills which had been forwarded to
the chamber of commerce of Maui two
failed to receive the approval of the
chamber, one being the act raising the
age of consent to sixteen years and
the other is the bill making it requi-
site for any candidate of public office
to be taxpayer in the county to the
amount of at least ten dollars. A
heated debate was had on these meas
ures, according to word just received
from Maui, before the chamber final
ly entered its formal disapproval of
fham 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

the big table In the center of the
large living room at the hotel, tele-
gram addressed to Lingering Larry.
1t was evidently left there for my
benefit, and could not help reading
it. 1t said:
What terms will you make with
me? FRED CLARKE"
The telegram thing became an epi-
demie after that, and messenger boys
were soon sprouting up on the ball
field and coming to the hotel with
kilograms at all hours of the night
These were scattered in various
places over the corridor OF the hotel
where would come across them. All
contained flattering offers from nearly
every manager in the big leagues OF
course, l knew that they we're not on
the level, because it is against the
first rule of organized baseball for one
team to try to take a recruit away
from another. At last | sprang it on
him.
Who's sending you all the tele-
gIams?" l asked.
Didn't mean for you to see them,
boss" he replied.
Why didn't you paste them up on
the billboards and expect me to miss
them?" | asked him. well, you had
better go get a job with one of the
ether clubs. I'm through with you"
Later / found out that he had bribed
a messenger boy to take telegram
blanks and write out the dispatches,
OF which he was the author, on a
typewriter to make them look gen.
uine He thought that in this way he
WOULD make an impression on me- He
was just sample of one of the many
kinds of youngsters meet in the
South. AS a stage manager, he was
no Belasco, though.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

742 800 7S5 22ss
SPLITS.
Tonight-Myrtles vs.. Honolulus
The Brunswicks had good support
from the side-lines.
The Brunswicks are now tied with
the Myrtles for first place.
The Brunswicks were lucky in TAX
ing the second game from the R. rs.
Ellsworth had both high scors and
average for the Brunswicks, 1917 and
ITO.
Canerio had both high. score and
average. 1S9 and It's. for the Rail
readers.
Ellsworth's three straight strikes in
the last frame of the first game put
the game on "ice" for the Bruins
wicks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
BOWLING TEAMS
TIED At TOP
OF TABLE

A greatly improved brand of bowl
ing, shown b. the Rapid Transits. was
the feature of last nights match be-
tween that team and the Brunswick
Balkes. In spite OF. the fact that the
street car men were finding the head
pin oftener than usual. the B. BIS
were able to win three straight
by speeding up. Ellsworth pulled the
first game out when it looked bad. by
striking out in the last three frames
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
JEROME TRkVERS ONLY ~.
GOLFER RATED At SCRATCH

:: NEW YORE-Jeroipe D. Tray.
!: ers. thrice winner. of the amateur
:: golf Oh mpionship title. is the q
g only scratch man on the new pa !;
:: tional handicap list compiled by !;
:. the executive committee. Of the
:: United States Golf Association,
:: made public here recently.
. A year ago TraFCrs shared the
:: post of honor with FIVE others,
:: Walter J. Travis. OSWALD Kirk
:: bv, Fred Herrcshoff. Albert Seek.
=: el and Charles W. Evans Jr. In (
:: the new list Evans is placed with
:: a handicap Of one. standing
:: alone in this position, While Her
:: reshoff kirkby, Seckel. Travis.
). Paul NJ. Hunter of Midlothian
:; and Warren X. Wood of Midlo-
:: tkian receive an ali0wonc1 Of
:: two strokes. those names com
:: pleting the 'hcndieap ," list. ~,
:: ~.. ..~..:.. Hi. r..
Z. Z. :. Z. y 1: 2: :. :: Z: I. :: Z: :: :: =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Frank M. Ryan Of Chicago, one Of
the labor leaders convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy affair, has
been reelected president Of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
,,o,s % 4 6 o % IL

Totals ....33 q Il
Summary-Sa Sacrifice hits, Willis, A.
Akana ., V. Ayau. Swinton; sacrifice
fly, All Lee; struck out by Waterhouse
2. by All Heong 5. by Scott 3; bases
on balls. off Waterhouse 4, off Scott 1,
off All Heong o; passed ball. Cross,
wild mitch, Waterhouse. EMPIRES,
Captain Stayton and Bower. Five
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
REAL MERIT WINS

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by the in
crease in sales and voluntary testimo-
malls from persons who have been cur
ed by it. Ii you or your children are
troubled with a cough or cold give it
a trial and become acquainted with its
good qualities. For sale by all deal
ers Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. .... ~. r..
runs and two hits off aWterhouSe
when taken out of blk in third inn
ing with none out Time of game, l
hour IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Sport JETSAM
and FLOTSAM

A Niagara Falls man has challenged
another to a motorboat race through
the whirlpool and rapids. Volunteers
wanted to ride in the judges boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Horace Fogel is starting to manu-
facture bombs to hurl among the Ma
tional league magnates occasionally.
His plant is in Philadelphia and is ex.
pected to furnish ammunition for his
diversion the rest of his days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

A Philadelphia dentist prevented
President Wilson from talking recent
ly. 1t would be nice II some of the
fighters acquired toothache.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Kaiser Wilhelm's sons are said to
be preparing for the Olympic games
of 1916, seeking to emulate Jim
Thorpe. Fortunately they haven't any
A. A. u. in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

additional Sports on page y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
y B ole 4 Down -

Tsr'e Item. Of General Interest Condensed wife Hurorou.
Vein Thrown in, by A. c.
United States physician says lot Of people
buried alive in this country owing
scns making That lot Of people are buried
when they not dead VIXEN
No wonder the death rate large
In the near future all the picture
shows and there will be staging plays
this countries film dollars year being spent
to obtain the best talent for picture plays
Maurice Oliver Lodge have aav
studies the scientific evidence beyond grave Both an
proach the subject evidence not faith and
both find there substantial evidence
we call death there farther Shore which landed
and which that thew have
identity and interesting
men TO know that they from jacks
becomes no clearer by Of
repetition William that have right
the ballot The might he saws
All ultimately rest on physical
force and be soldiers they voters Mr.
Hence oge the that
and that have courage of danger
than lots Of Let the doing country
not better cannot be made from political
machines and
What happen United States and Mexico 90 to
war? With the strained feeling between the Japan it
would be give hand
There old that as doubt japan would
deem time to declare herself.
that the New Haven better pro-
tect its human traffic by better and efficient system
the accidents that road poor
lay the blame the
understand what engineer engine espec
ally on engine that is due for the scrap heap.
1t quite homage paid Sullivan
New York side political boss by the de
Tim knew his people human beings
scheme and helped them giving
he such the than brute
force
1t is claimed that if there pound existence
would be worth more than fifty million dollars.
You often hear the phrase I anything
what am now" believe that little poem ReminQtons will
be quite interesting to those that don't
who does not like to 81 and think
That he day fame?
Who is foe to printers ink
When that ink applauds his name?
Who would be poor when he might gain
A bit of JOY with fortune plush
I'll tell you who it is quite plain
The who doesn't cares cuss
Who the things that men
Are look upon with glee.
Who Yields strong OF mighty pen,
But always contenedy.
Who lives within little sphere
Nor longs for things which tickle usP
I'll tell you without doubt or
The who doesn't
And this ween, is 10 q myth
That there is seldom any fuss
When undertakes finish with
The who doesn't carea
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13


On Thing. Material Inateria Otherwise
you ability the
of the situation.
The doctor has the best just pills
Of your
effect
What inches
blizzard while here the north the last
genial glow Of Indian summer invgorates
Another earthquake just testing
the looks Of
the big
time
built will the people $lOOOO
That the millions be collected by the income
batthps other will
have to be invented to supply the funds,
Saturday oskaoosa. Iowa. Maybe wouldn't
English officials would Spankhurst her
she belongs They did have the
sired effect
hundred pupils Of Buffalo, " public
recently They the school open $3.50
good idea from the scholars for that will
the boys for foot ball The fact that the school children
strike evidence Of the deep rooted
liberty that this country
Evidently the Mexican acquired the habit of casting
regular eligible
created considerable surprise this The constitution
probably
they Monterey captured the Federal soldiers who
defended the Two hundred Federal
three hundred Fedes joined the forces of the
rebels the rebels depee voting strength
holding another election
added the Mexican election that
Monterey went constitutional by large majority
Pendenns long educated American who
had the ability write the truth about the immigration At last
hv
sociology the University Wisconsin Professor Ross eminent
authority search after truth His article the Century
November entitled The Old World the New" should be
who puzzled with the problems
will find interesting than the stories and be well paid for the
trouble.
Edward rabd declares that
will plunge Ireland into civil the Home Rule bill
The gentleman mistaken; will be civil and he attempts
battle with his followers he will land Irish The
Irish people have by long struggle from England the right
Ewad live Ireland under home rule let him and his follow
pleased
dog the
The Rock County Herald had very interesting
article hog cholera The claim by Rock
that cnnibaism will hog cholera be hoped that this
dy will be effective and check the cholera The
disease has caused farmers their and the
prize Pndennis afraid the
cannba will not be good eating.
The If New York City protested agan
The Suragete Their for the
that the entire edition quickly sold little knocking
how the The sufragee"
publication could the Manhattan