davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
RAIN DRENCHES COURTS
Longwood Lawn Tennis Tour
ney Postponed One Day.

Boston. July 2s-The final round In the
avn tennis tournament on the Longwood
Ticket Club courts in the singles match
,~ the Longwood Bowl was postponed
Because Of a heavy rain storm here to-
Gay.
me doubles, TOO. in which Gustave r.
4oachard and William II. Washburn
meet the old Harvard team-Nathaniel
!" Niles and Alfred s. Dabney. Of Bos-
~R-will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
SOME DETAILS OF MATCH
British Lawn Tennis Men Pre-
dict Cup Will Stay Here.
IN Id Assoclated Press ]

Wimbledon. England. July 2s-World
supremacy IN lawn tennis rests with the
United States. The struggle for the
Davis trophy ended to-day on the VIM
bledon courts In victory for the United
States.
The Davis Cup now goes back TO Che
hand OF its donor after the most rter-
esting fight for its possession since 1t
first left home. In 1903. The victory Of
the Americans to-day will be all the more
memorable because it was the first time
in the history Of the cup that seven
"nations"-the United States. Canada,
Australasia. South Africa, Germany,
France and Belgium-competed in elimi-
nation matches for the honor OF chal-
lenging its British holders.
British followers Of lawn tennis are de-
pressed over the possibility OF recovering
the cup and freely predict that It will
remain in the United States at least FIVE
years, as there are no young players In
| sight 10 take the places OF the veteran eX-
perts Of whom Parke. the youngest. is
over thirty years old.
Mclaughlin won the first set OF the cup
returning match by the score OF SIS after
/ a deal Of erratic lawn tennis by both men
| The American made number Of double
/ faults. two Of them in one game, while
/ Dixon also offended In this respect. Nc
| Loughlln was not as accurate as usual
| lie drove many balls out and netted
others. but in overhead work ne was so
| clearly superior 20 his opponent that the
result was never in doubt except In one
/ I'll
/ his own service and It was thought he
would lose the first set His magnificent
service, however, pulled him out Of the
| hole.
/ In the second set Mclaughlin delighted
! his supporters with some brilliant cross
/ court shots and half voleys. The result
was soon a foregone conclusion. The
! American drove down the sidelines with
remarkable precision and persistence and
q carried off the set at 6-3.
I In the third set Mclaughlin began by
a herce attack on the firing veteran. His
driving now became accurate and his
| overhead work was as perfect as usual,
and formed a spectacular feature OF the
match.
when the dust OF battle had cleared
J DlAoH iouhu "ii''o'' i'"' e" "
rears, none OF which had gone 10 more
| than 4O-l5 but the stout hearted veteran
never gave In. and taking advantage or
McLoughlin's erratic drives, took his own
service. Mclaughlin then served deuce
game, in which Dixon had vantage three
times The youth. however, would not
be denied. Two lightning services and a
hard smash gave him the game and
| lead OF FIVE 10 one.
! Dixon again took his own service out
the crowd knew the end had come. When
| Mclaughlin came 10 the base line for
his final service he justified their verdict
given already by taking the deciding
game, and so lifted the cup.
The score by points in games and sets
|
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
JAP RETAINS GOLF TITLE
Inouye Defeats Hedges on the
Haworth Club Links.

Shin Inouye the Japanese member OF
the Haworth Country Club. who won the
club championship last year, won the title
again by defeating Claude S. Hedges, II up
and 10 play, in the 36-hole final round on
Sunday. Hedges was Inouye's opponent
last year as well.
The New York Newspaper Golf Club
will run of the qualifying round for Its
August tournament next Monday over the
public links at Van Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

tently at them and finally admitting,
after much questioning. that he was
glad he had won the match.
When asked if he thought when he
started to-day that he would win, he
tactfully said.
81 never know when l begin a match
whether or not / am going TO win"
The only real expression that came
from the fame haired youth, who won
the plaudits Of a truly sporting crowd,
was that he would like TO come back
10 Wimbledon next year TO play
Anthony F. Wilding for the All Eng
land championship, but he did not
think he could get away from his
duties in San Francisco.
Bob Wrenn said that the United
States Lawn Tennis Association GER
tainly wanted Mclaughlin to make
the trip if he possibly could
"MoLouehlin at His Best" Dixon.
After the match Dixon, who is sin
cere and manly gentleman, told the
Tribune correspondent that he thought
Mclaughlin to-day played the best
game he has shown on this side of the
Atlantic ocean, and quite destroyed
the fallacy that the great American Is
a two-stroke player. Dixon said: NC
I,oughlin's service was finely placed
o,,hor 20 nv backhand or down the
centre line, while at all stages his top
spin driving was a glorious stroke"
Il do not say this because ne played
against me, but l honestly think that
to-day Mclaughlin excelled even the
great game he played against Parke
in the championship. ! do think that
England was bit unlueky In the
doubles on Saturday. but after all
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
M'LOUGHLIN MODEST
OVER HIS VICTORY
Wants to Come Back to Win
bledon Again Next
Season.
1nr cahln 70 rhe Tribune.l

London, July 2s.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin had little to say after beating
c. y. Dixon on the Wimbledon Court
here to-day, and clinching the DAVIS
cup for the United States.
Boylike, ne did not wish TO say any
thing which might reflect upon Dixon.
He stood patting two rubber soieu
shoes together, meanwhile looking IN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
SIGN FOR sPRINTING TITLES
nv Telegraph 70 nc Tribune. ]

Raleigh. n c.. July 2s.-Nat Cartmell
and Donaldson signed the professional
sprinters' articles to-day for series Of
dashes for the worlds championship.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
'UHLAN CUTS SWATH
IN TROTT|NG RECORDS
Lowers All Marks for Michigan
Tracks at the Mile in
Special Trial.
LONGWORTH B. A WINNER
Captures Giftline Stake in
Straight Heats at Opening
Day of Grand Cir
cult Meet.

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 2s.-The
third annual Grand Circuit race meeting
began here to-day with the breaking OF
two records.
Foremost Of these was the lowering
by Uhlan. driven by Doc Tanner, OF all
marks for Michigan tracks. Billings's
great black gelding was started TO lower
the Comstock track trotting record Of
2:06L, established by Dude Archdale
two years ago. He not only did this
with ease. but also bettered by three.
seconds the state record OF 2:02%,
stepped by Hamburg Belle at Detroit
four years ago. Uhlan's time was
1:59%
In the third and deciding heat OF the
2:05 pace. the Giftline Stake, Longworth
B. lowered the seasons record 10 2:o2h.
Longworth B. took this race in i-aight
heats Walter Cochato went 70 the post
a favorite but failed TO show better
than third, and that in the final heat.
At the conclusion OF the programme it
was announced that Walter Cochato and
Legg, the driver, were suspended for
twelve days
Grattan Royal, favorite, took the 2:l5
pace ir straight heats. The time was
good in each
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Point g,ldi,SRpC;oaIs earned. 10 by handi-
op, less penalties. a total. l2A' .s
Philadelphia Cricket Club--Goals eaInep'
q By handicap. o; less penalties: o. totai a.
Shwsrtz. 8, Randolph. jr, 3; Jones J.
Fsn. l.
penalties-Ros. by safety. y
keferee-R Lee. Timer-Joyce.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

man for his age and veteran tactician
who plays with charming grace. When
he and Mclaughlin, after their match,
dressed and came out the two sat in
tie committee box 10 see r. Norris
Williams and John c. Parke play. The
crowd cheered them enthusiastically
and afterward followed them about on
: club lawns, which were dotted with
tea tables where the spectators had re-
freshed themselves before the second
match.
This last, contest did not have the
conviction uf the first. Parke and Will
Jams both played well, spasmodically.
Williamss unconquerable tendency TO
knock the stufiing out Of the ball was
| always evident. As English critics
( have said on a number Of occasions, he
I seemed TO be much more actuated by
| sheer love OF the game than a desire
! for victory.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Cheer Victor and Vanquished.

McLoughlin's virility and lack OF af-
fectation appealed tremendously 70 the
crowd, and Dixon. too. was prime
fayorite, because he is wonderful
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

The stroke analysis score OF the mdlcH'
which olinched the cup victory for the
United States, follows:
M'LoUGHLIN vs.. DIXON.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
WILLIAMS VS.. PARK

The score by points In games ana sets
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Qperstown-Goals earned, ?; py haho'-
cap q. less penaltles. ~ total, ~.
Rockaway-Goals earned. g. by handicap
v less penalties. 2 total, % Mn.
Individual gOals-NOn Stade' ~ La 49, .no
4 Crane +. Pony, !. e...,.c
Penalties by fouis-Beadleston :, steven
ion I Stoddard I by safety. crane.
Referees Fishe. Timer-R. w JOYCE
GAME FoR ARMY AND NAVY CUPS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

The lineup follows: -.,.e,,,,,,
GAME FOR SENIOR CHAMPlONShlr
f.sfT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KALAKIELA FORMS
ARE DECLARED
WORTHLESS

Trouble evidently is brewing for
Jack Kalakiela and others who took
fees from banana claimants for in
sorting those claims on what purport-
ed to be official printed forms. The
banana claims commission appointed
by the governor decided, at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon, not to accept
the claims as they appear on those
previously prepared forms.
New forms, authorized by the CON-
mission, have been ordered printed.
and these are to be distributed to all
claimants free of charge. Thus the
business of collecting claims is to be
undertaken just as though Kalakiela
and others never gathered them.
The commission has decided to hold
public hearings in the senate chamber
Gay and night, on dates to be announc-
ed later and at the convenience of
claimants, These will be divided into
groups of nationalities, the commits
sion hearing the claims of Hawaiians
only on certain dates, of Portuguese
on others, Japanese on others, and
other nationalities on separate dates.
The commission is to hold another
meeting this afternoon TO complete
the work of organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
JUNE NUMBER OF
MlD-PAclFlC ISSUED

The June number Of the Mid-PacitiC
Magazine is off the press with the
usual handsome printing and binding
and the interesting articles on topics
of world-interest A wide range ol
subjects are covered in this issue ;sin
fact, to read it is to take long AM
cheap journey over land and sea.
The contents are:
Our Art Gallery.
Pacific Market Places" by H. r.
Alexander.
"Our Export Field" by Hon. VIM
C. Redfield.
"Old Honolulu" by r. o. Matneson.
"A Glorious Continent" by T. S.
Southern.
"Kamehameha Day. poem, by
II. NJ. Ayres.
"Pelorous Jack by A. G. Maori.
"The Island of Maui by Chas. w
Baldwin.
"A Land of Log Houses" by Hugh
Nj. Palworth.
"The Example of Seattle" by Ro-
land Cetterell.
Sleeping Volcanoes" by DIR. E. s.
Goodhue.
THE New York of Australia" by
Percy Hunter
Editorial Comment.
Guide Book and Encyclopedia OF
Hawaii and the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
CHORAL SOCIETY
AN N 0 j N CES
PROGRAM

The final rehearsal for the Homo
lElu Choral Society concert went with
q fine swing last night out in Bishop
Hall at Punahou.
Reginald Carter. the director. felt
repaid for the work and only said he
wished the support given the amateur
affairs in Honolulu warranted the con-
cert being given in the opera house.
Mrs. Tenney Peck expressed keen
pleasure in the choruses, and the So
ciety felt that with such approval
coming from the president of the
Morning Music Club 1t need not un
derestimate the quality Of its work.
The assistance Of Mrs. A. B. ingalls,.
Mrs. Robbins Anderson and Mrs. Rev
mold McGrew assures an evenings
musical pleasure, The program for
tomorrow evening is as follows:
Fart-Song-"The Carnovale. Rossin:
The Choral Society.
Violin Solc-Romance
........ Rubenstein- Wilhelrli
Mrs A. b. ingalls,.
Solo-ta) | Did Not Know. $500.
............... Marscaall Loepke
(b) The Bird Love the Best.
......-........ Florence Awkward
Mr.. R. B. McCrew.
Part-Song IIark! It's the Horn
of the Hunter. "A. c. Mackenzie
The Choral Society.
Solo--O Mic Fernando. Danizetti
Mrs. r. B. Anderson
MISUNDERSTANDING Love-Song'"'
- John HYATT Brewer
The Choral Society.
INTERMISSION.
Fart-Song-"The Cuckoo Sings in
the Poplar 7 tfrom the !,
opera. She h3s to Con-
quer"1 G. A. Macfarren
The Choral Society.
SOlo-"Birds in the High Hall Gar
den" from Tennison's Maudl
................ Arthur Somerbell
Mr. r. B. McGrew.
Violin Solo-Scherzo-Ta rantelle
................. Wieniawski
Mrs. A. B. ingalls,. i
fart-Song The Long Day
Closes" ....... Arthur Sullivan
The Choral Society.
Solo-(sl "Hark, Hark! the Lark"
(b) who Is Sylvia ?" &C.,. Schubert
Mrs. r. B. Anderson.
Fart-Song 1.-THE Dance" from
the Bavarian Highlands) -.
Edward Elglr
The Choral Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
annual Meeting
OF YIN. {. A.
TOMORROW

The most important annual meeting
which the local Young Mems Chris
tan Association has held since its or
ganization takes place tomorrow even
! ing in the association building, when
| the directors, trustees and members
will meet and listen to reports cover
/ ing what has been the biggest year
| in the history of the association. Dur
| ing the year just passed more new
plans have been carried to success,
more money raised and expended than
iii any previous year.
| These facts will be presented by the
officers and employees of the associa-
| ton in a manner the announcement
OF which has favorably impressed
those interested in the organization.
The meeting will take the form of a
gathering of stockholders of a great
factory 10 hear the reports OF the
years business and discuss the poll
cies for the coming year. President
r. II. Trent will preside and hold all
speakers to a strict time limit. The
first topic swill be Business: Its
present condition and outlook Under
this head will come the report of the
general secretary and of F. G. Ather-
ton, treasurer of the association. The
next topic, rThe Condition of the
Plant, will be presented by G. E.
Guild of the house committee, who
will show q number of interesting fig
ures concerning the use of the build
ing, the number of games rolled in the
bowling alleys during the year, the
- l. ,<A In hn oof o-
terra, etc. He will also speak of the
several changes needed in the associ-
alton plant. The third topic, THE
Product" will be divided into a num-
Der of sub-heads Under the head of
Standard Lines l. r. Killam, secre-
tary of the religious work committee;
Jay A. Urice, acting educational Sec
rotary; G. F. LOOMS, boys work d.
rector, and Fred w. Lau, physical d.
rector, will give five-minute talks con-
corning the work of their depart
ments. DR.. w. o. Hobby and r. M.
Cross will speak upon the several new
features of the association.
The fourth topic will be called
Our Customers: How the Product is
Marketed and Where. Ed Towse,
SpcdhiH6 uuutE J1t JOpfC, ItCSCHI
Customers" will present an analysis
of the membership, and under the
topic Future Customers, B. NJ Mat
suzawa, secretary of the Japanese
branch; zap See Young and Rev. Mr..
Hong will speak of the Importance of
developing associations among the
Japanese, Chinese and Koreans. Ma
jor Penn, u. S. A., will speak of the
Importance of developing association
work among the soldiers of Oahu
why Our Customers Buy will be
discussed by Charles R. Frazier, who
will explain why men join the associ-
alton. Rev A. A. Ebersole will take
up the topic What Our Competitors
Have to Offer" and will speak for
several minutes on the sources which
are competing with the association.
The last topic of the evening will be
discussed by President Trent, who
will speak upon the subject 'eThe
Company's Policies"
The object of meeting of this sort
is to make the members of the asso-
citation fully intelligent of its work.
Supper will be served in the games
hall at six o'clock and all those who
expect to attend are requested to
leave their names at the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
WEATHER WARMING
By COLLEGE CLUB

Heralded as original and unusually
interesting. the reception and enter
tainment of the College Club viii take
place tonight, beginning at eight
o'clock. at the home of Governor and
Mrs. Frear on Punahou street. Mem
bers OF the club today suggested that
il the weather tonight is threatening.
the guests had better come prepared
tor the storm, and as the entertain
ment is to be largely outsoedoors
they should dress for the occasion nc
cordingly. The affair begins at eight
o'clock. hTere will be. no general
dancing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
STATISTICS OF
rice INDUSTRY
IBy Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Statistics
of the rice cleaning and polishing In
dustry of the United States for the
year 1909 are given in a bulletin soon
to be issued by Director Durand, bu-
reau of the census. department of
commerce. 1t was prepared under the
direction of VIM. NJ. Steuart, chief
statistician for manufactures.
The number of establishments en-
gagged in rice cleaning and polishing
in Hawaii, as enumerated in 1909,
was "a, OF which So, with products
valued at 81 ,092, 904, were engaged ex-
clusiyely in merchant milling; Z,
with products valued at $737, 84S, ,ex-
clusively in custom milling; and 80,
with products valued al $467,915, in
both merchant and custom milling.
In addition to these there were a
number of very small mills, with a
product valued at less than $500 each,
for which reports were not secured.
During the decade 1S99-19O9, the num-
Der of establishments increased SO;
the value of products increased from
Sea- 300 to $2,238,667, or 237 per cent;
and the value added by manufacture
value of products less cost of materi-
afs), from $IS2,375 to $637,919.
The number of persons engaged in
the industry increased from 267 to
SIS. This increase, however, was al
most entirely the result of an increase
in the number of proprietors and firm
members, which increased from rs to
346.
The census of agriculture in 1909
shows that the production of rough
rice in Hawaii was Al, 1927 900 pounds.
Some of this rice was exported, but
nearly the entire amount was used for
local consumption. Large quantities
of foreign rice-practically all of it
from Japan-are imported and milled
each year. The amount of this for
eign rice, treated in Hawaii in 1909
was 28,749,015 pounds. The total
production of clean rice in 1909 was
81 .Io7, 465 pounds. of which all but
So, 1904 pounds was whole rice. This
large proportion Of whole rice may be
accounted for, in part, by the fact
that very little polishing was done to
the grains, with the result that the
breakage was only slight. In this re-
gard the practice in Hawaii is very
different from that prevalent in the
United States, where the trade de-
mands rice which has been highly
Bran is practically the only
product other than clean rice OBJ
tanned by the Hawaiian mills, this
item amounting to 6,415,232 pounds in
1909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES Have PLENTY OF GOOD MONEY

J, LoNDoN--A cable has announced
the arrest OF Miss Annie Kenaey
one OF the prominent members OF the
Women's Social and Political Union
which took place almost on the eve OF
the mass meeting OF the militant
union at the Albert hall Her arres;
is described as an act OF preventive
justice. though no acts OF violence can
be laid 10 her account She is known
as one of the leaders and instigators
OF the militant methods.
The warrant and arrest was served
on Miss Kenney- at the office Of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
She was taken to Bow street police
court and charged before Sir Albert
de RutZen as "a disturber of the
peace and an inciter OF women to
commit divers crimes and INSIDE
meanors and as enc likely TO perse-
we're In such unlawful conduct"
Miss kenney's Defense
After Mr.. Bodkin had stated the
case for the direction OF public prose-
cution. Mr. Marshall for the defend
ant said that since he had only been
instructed a few minutes previously.
he had not even had time to explain
to Miss Kenney the nature of the
proceedings against her. He therefore
asked the magistrate for a short adj
journment. during which the prisoner
would undertake not to break the
criminal law An adjournment until
the following day was granted and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
Y. ". c. A. report
IS SUBMITTED
TO BOARD


REPORT OF ....... :. o
Reports covering the work accom-
plished by the Young Women's
Christian Association during the
past month have been submitted to
the hoard of directors of that organ
iza.ion through the general secre-
tary. Miss Esther Ericsson. The scope
of othe associations work has been
materially broadened. necessitating
the enlargement of the quarters in
the Boston building and the employ
ment of an additional secretary, and
the reports for April show an in
crease in nearly every department.
The report OF the membership
committee. OF which Mrs. A. f. Jones
is chairman, shows that 524 paid-up
members are now using the equip
ment, which is an increase of SO over
March. Since the enlargement OF
the cafeteria, the association has
teen unable to accommodate the
large number of patrons. In Feb
ruary 1927 meals were served, in
March 1903 and in April 1914. The
homestead committee. of which Mrs.
0OOhC 10 CA0AlAhdtis nus VII
dorsed Miss Bertha Writ for the po-
sition of secretary OF the homestead.
Miss Writ has been elected and will
begin her duties the first of the week.
Tuesday was the first anniversary
of the arrival here of present general
secretary, Miss Ericsson. and she has
presented report to the toard Of d.
rectors setting forth what has been
done by the organization since she
began Office. In this report she in
fers that the work of the association
has been reconstructive rather than
progressive, backing this up by stat
istics and figures. A year ago there
were twelve women on the board OF
directors, and one committee COM
posed of three members of the board.
Today there are eighteen women on
the board of directors and fifty-two
women serving on committees.
Through these committees the MEM
bership has been enlarged and the as
ISOLATION branched out into many new
departments. Religious mass meet
ings for women have been held and
vesper services at the homestead on
Sunday haze been introduced. The
finances of the association are in
excellent condition. the treasurer re-
porting all bills paid to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
COCkTOaCheS
SHOULD BE KILLED

At the first sign OF the rpulsive cock
roach or waterbury, Get from your drug
gist box of the genuine Stearns' Fec
tric Rat and Roach Paste and use it
according to directions; and in the
morning yen can sweep up painful Of
dead cockroachcs. Ready FOR use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee OF money back if it fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists, 25c and GO. or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt
of price.
stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
SIMPLE NEW REMEDY
HAS POWERFUL ACTION

1t seems strange. to many people in
Honolulu that the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark, glyceFine, ETC., as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, has such a
quick, powerful action. Our custom
ers state that JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation so
QUICKLY that it is really astonishing.
Many say Adler-i-ka is the best bowel
and stomach remedy we ever sold. The
Hollister Drug Company.-advertise
ment