davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Song We love so dear.
Refrain:
my Country Tis of Thee" etc.
Vocal or instrumentaD
Dark-eyed beauties-lips of coral
Warmly clasp our hand
While they garland us with flowers
From their happy land.
Hulahula girls are dancing,
Graceful, wild and free, g..
While Hawaii's band enhancing
Breaks forth in melody.
Refrain:
aloha Oe", etc.
Vocal or INSTRUMENTAL
See the Stars and Stripes are flying.
Waving full and free.
How with frenzied cheers We gree
them-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Emblem of Liberty!
Welcome! Welcome to our nation,
Islands of the sea,
While you join with us in chorus
OF our glorious melody.
RefraiB: ,.s-. D. r..
tbs the Star-Spangled Banner
Vocal or INSTRUMENTAL
Hawaii! Land of wondrous beauty,
Greetings now to thee.
Aloha De, gentle welcome,
Sweetly comes from thee.
God has touched thy face with sun
shine
And thy heart so free,
Yet again Wen raise the chorus:
z Aloha! Aloha De!
Refrain:
Hawaii Ponoi", etc.
Vocal or instrumentaD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

HOUSE GHOST DETECTED
The presence of a professoress of
the the occult reminds me-" said a
kamaaina the other day, "of how laid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Save time, money and
worry by discarding your
WORKOUT horse and wagon
and get a REQ MOTOR
TRUCK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

TUBERCULOSIS.
Balaam was hired to bless, but he
had another commission coming, so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
WlNONA NOT AFRAID
Of Being DROPPED
FROM THE northern

Winona, MIMI, Nov. s.-The rumor
that Winona is to be dropped from the
list Of Northern league clubs for 1914
is causing little worry in winona. The
club officials here profess the belief
that prospects at Winona are brighter
for mex year than ever before. Pres
ident Scott Laird Of the local club
say that II any club Of the proposed
1914 loop is to be dropped it will be
the Fort Williams-Port Arthur club.
He say the distance from Duluth to
the Canadian towns Is greater than
that from Duluth to Winona and the
transportation facilities to winona
better.
The winona club has a pennant to
back It's claims tc recognition and ex-
poets to haye the support Of NJ. e.
Captillon Of Minneapolis, and H. p.
Conrad Of st. Paul, owners Of the
clubs that represented the twin cities
last year, at the meeting in Grand
Forks soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
THE. BIsON,s LAST STAND.

The buffalo is to make a last stand
at the new Wichita range in Okla
homa. 1t will be a struggle for life
and the perpetuation of a species. Out
of a herd of these magnificent ami
mails that once numbered from one
to two million at present but. 1000 are
left, and the Government is making
every effort to prevent their extinc-
ton. = -
A great range ~ miles square,
which has been set aside at Wichita,
provides fine grazing grounds. plenty
of water to maintain the herd and q
place where they can roam in abso-
Lutte freedom and rear their young. 1t
is thought that the. Wichita herd, to-
gether with n or. two others under
government control. will establish. the
American bison special on national
ranges with such a degree Of per-
manency that It will endure for the
centuries Of the future.-Technical
World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

days when he could slepe he cant.
Torp says he had an unckle who was
quere and mebbe he's inherited it.
Football gain over to the play
ground this afternoon and Steve Har.
dy's father come out to show us fellers
how thay useter play 1t when he was
a kid and thay wasent sutch moddy.
coddles like thay are now. When the
gang got threw with Mister Hardy he
had q bloody noe and went away
mad, cawling US q lot of yung ruffins.
Steve says that's q fine way to trete
his father.
Miss Palmer IL going to supper at
Phil. Wiggleworth's howse tonite, and
awl the gang Is going to hurry threw
thares and stand outside the winders
and holler. We bet it will maik Phil
ashamed.
George McLoughlin's mother took
George. oayer to Byville this moarn-
Ing and got George a new suit and q
sissy hat. George was 30 ashamed
he couldent face the gang. but later
on he lost the hat firing 1t up ut hick-
~ nuts and was qwite himself agen.
EXTRY!
Missis Believes. Fatty's mother, has
discovered her creme caiks IL miss
ing. and Fatty thinks she unjust1y sus-
pccks him. lie lis now waiting down
by the deepo tO.mete. his father when
he comes, hOam and tell him II was
the cat befoar Missus Believes gets a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
GIANT BOXERS 70
MEET IN BATTLE

New York. Nov. s.-rhe Garden
Athletic club has signed Jess willard,
the western giant, to box Carl Morris.
the original white hope at Madison
Square Garden on December 2. This
vii! be a bout between the two tallest
n heaviest men in the ring today.
The battle between these giants
promises to be the sensation Of the
boxing season. Willard stands 6 feet
6 inches and Morris measures 8 feet
3 1-2 inches. Willard will enter the
ring weighing about 225 pounds ana
Morris about 230 pounds. Each has
had a battle with Gunboat Smith.
Both bouts we're unsatisfactory. mas
much as they terminated without 4
decisive victory on the part Of the
contestants.
Willard in his bouts here made a
favorable impression with the fans.
When a novice at the game and minus
the elementary parts o! boxing he
fought to even honors with the late
Luther McCarty. Since then he has
won y number Of battles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
EAST GRAND FORKS
TEAM DEFEATS THE
HlLSBOR0 eleven

Showing a complete reversal of
form. the East Grand Forks high
school team yesterday afternoon de-
feated Hillsboro, 6 TO o. Neither side
was unable to score until the last few
minutes, when Rand. the East side
half back. went through the visitors
line for a touchdown. The high wind
made 1t impossible to kick goal.
The game was undoubtedly the fast
est seen in the city this season. The
East Grand Forks players showed
wonderful improvement, and through
out the game played exceptionally
good football. They had the better of
the fight from the start. The high
wind interfered considerably with the
! playing. making 1t almost impossible
to handle punts.
Jack Sullivan, at quarter. played the
star game for the East siders. He
ran the team well, and proved a con-
sistent ground gamer. Rempher at
tackle. played an exceptionally strong
defensive game, and again and again
broke through the line and spilled
Hillsboro plays before they were
started.
The victorious team lined up as fol-
lows:
Center. r. Franklin: right guard.
Kingman: left guard. Rus Franklin;
right tackle. Ferguson: left tackle.
Rempher: right end. Ryan; left end,
Kelly; right half. Rand: left end. Ly-
stad; quarterback, j. Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
PARK RIVER WINS
FROM ~" SECONDS

After holding the Park River highs
to q tie in the first half, the university
second team were unable to do much
in the last half and were defeated
n yesterdays game, 81 to z. The score
at the end of the first half was Z to Z.
but the Park River men came back
strong in the next quarter and COM
pletely, outplayed the varsity seconds.
Park River scored in the third Pc
rfod: N, q tumble by their opponents.
After this. touchdown, the locals show.
ed several spurts Of speed, but were
unable to do much.
This Is the first time this season
that Park River has been scored on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
FAMOUS
TO QUIT THE RING

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Billy Jor-
dan Is to retire as ofiicial announcer
Of the prize ring. He is 80 years old.
and. after the first of the coming year.
he will go to the old soldiers home
at Yountville. Cal.
Fight followers all over the country
know Billy Jordan. He announced
the Jeffries-Johnson fight and almost
every other championship event that
has been fought west Of the Rocky
mountains in the last two generations
Once a good lightweight himself.
Jordan is one of the few men now
living who saw the famous battle at
Fredericksburg. Va, in 184S. when
Tom Hyer defeated Hank f. Sullivan
in one hour and forty minutes under
the old London prize ring rules. Born
in Boston. he came to California In
1853. went east to fight for the union
in the sixties, and returned to make
his home here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
PLAY PARK RIVER
FOR STATE TITLE
Arrangements Practically
Completed For Game,
May be Staged Here.
By Ripley

All doubt of the superiority Of the
Grand Forks high school football
team over Fargo was settled Satur-
day, when the Maroon. and Silver team
romped home with the long end of a
25 to 6 score. thus securing its Sec
ond victory over Fargo during the
present season. ~
The score vas larger than had been
expected by the O. ardent support
ers of the Grand Forks team, as It
was feared that as a result of the
crippled condition Of the locals, COM
bined with. the handicap Of playing on
the Fargo field would force them to
exert all their strength to win by
even a small margin.
AS 1t was. however, the Fargo team
was outclassed from the beginning OF
the game. Grand Forks scored in the
opening period OH one Of Coach
Hurry Up" O'Keefe's trick forma.
tons. n from that time on, the re.
suit was eve in. doubt.
contrary to expectations, both ia.
COD Carter were in the game. and
played with their usual brilliancy. The
headWork Of the latter was largely re-
sponsible for the victory.
Fargo Scores.
fargo,s lone score came Just before
the nnal whistle. as the result of a
long forward pass which placed the
pail close to the Grand Forks goal
me. "A couple Of plays On tackle re-
suited In a touchdown. Had II moi
beer for the gathering darkness. ~ -
doubtful II the play would have suo-
ceeded. 80. "Se ous
The only o in the first quarter
was LukkasOn's touchdown. Helm.
kay failed to kick goal.
Two scores were made in the sac.
ond period. both being made by Helm
Kay. Only n Of the goals was lick
ed successfully.
Two more touchdowns we're made.
quarter. Helmkay missed both soais'
Several Are Injured.
Charlie Dryden, who had plave,, a
star game in the early part Of the
contest. was injured In the second
quarter n was taken out. Helmkav
was sent to fullback in his place and
went in at left half. ELTON
was also slightly injured during this
period, and Chidlow went in at Suar1
DOW was used at quarter back during
the last period. Coach q. O'Keefe NOT
wishing to tAke too many chance
with Carter who was injured IN the
game last Saturday. ~.
Al Of the Grand Forks team played
stellar games. For Fargo, Heinas and
Melcher. showed up strongly.
The second victory over Fargo
leaves only Park River to disputs
Grand Forks title to the champion.
ship Of the state. Arrangements have
been practically completed for a same
between the two. indicated teams
next Saturday. and 1t will be played
here. II the weather permits.
The victory Of the Park River team
over the university scrubs Friday in
dicates that the struggle will be .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
MOTH CONVICTED OF MURDER.
(Tid-Bits.)

Lady Molesworth's tragic death
through a wasp's sting recalls q case
of murder by a moth.
In Olden times it was not rare for
animals to be accused and convicted
Of various %offenses, and given judicial
trials. But there is a more recent
case recorded, in which a moth was
proved to have been a murderer. It
was h case of Princess Caravella,
at Naples. After giving q dinner par
ty h proceeded to her room to
snatch a few minutes Of rest, in order
to refresh herself for a dance.
She was discovered lying dead on
her bed. with a pistol wound in her
heart. Her husband. Prince Caravel-
la. had been noted for his jealous dis
position. and As it was certain that no
stranger could possibly have been in
the princess room, suspicion pointed
to him and he was arrested.
The pistol was found lying near the
favorable to the prince. for no MUIR
derer, unless he courted detection,
would thus leave the weapon to be
discovered. In spite Of this 1t Is prob
able that things would have gone hard
with the accused but, for the shrewd-
ness Of a Naples police officer. The
men carefully examined the bedcham-
Der, and lying or the floor by the
bedside he found Of those large
moths thai abound in italy. A lighted
candle had stood on a table by the
bed. and the moths wings bore evil
dent marks Of having 9 badly
singed against the flame.
What was more important still,
some Of the powdery dust from the
moths wings was found, on the trig-
ger Of the pistol. and the pistol had
lain in such a position that it covered
the %princess's heart. It was clear.
urged this astute Sherlock Holmes.
that the moth had burned its wings
and had fallen on the table where.
writing in agonies, its wings had
struck the trigger of the pistol, and
the pistol had been thus fired. 1t
was noted that the trigger worked
with exceptional ease.
1t should be remarked that these
Italian moths are larger than any
with which we are familiar in Britain.
On this evidence the prince was right
ly acquitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
THE
N1Nc
Ro0nnntoI>N-

A highly respectable and prosper.
BUS Georgia farmer discovered nat
his corn cribs showed signs Of noe
turnal depletion. As this occurred
with considerable regularity his aus.
picions became aroused. and he, rugged
up a spring gun and watched for re-.
suits. The first night following. alons
IN n small hours. he heard the re-.
port OF n gun and. Fastening to h
spo'. found a dead Niger" The next
nterning ne notified the coroner, which
o on'c.ai summoned a jury and proceed.
investigation Of the ease the cn., m",.
gazed solemnly at the jurv sna ner
marked that. while he was not cntir.i,,
aware OF the conclusions reach.d :.
IL. ne would suggest y verdict ~ an.
voluntary suicide" And that VA. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
[. IN OUR SCHOOL 81
SATURDAY.
~ PAUL WEST.
No school today.

Nv S"S0 SAoSs IN ~" Z
Gen. Hicks suffrujettes had a pa
raid up Eilum strete this moarning,
and it was very fine oanly Boil. Haines
come along with ten cents he'd maid
running errunds and Lilac Grimes,
Maude Muldinkey, and Pearl Murphy
all went with him to get candy. Gen.
says that's why wimmen doant get
voats. they'll dessert thare cawse the
minnut man temps them with goald.
Gen.. says she is ashamed Of her
seek and Steve Hardy says he doant
blaim her II thay are awl like her.
He wishes to blazes Gen'd stop adj
miring him 30. -. -.
Fatty Believes mother was going
to have the sowing circle to her
howse this afternoon and maid creme
caiks which Fatty fownd. Fatty
says he !dident mean to eat so mann
OF them, and whent he fownd he 'had
he had to eat them awl and deny hav-
wing saw them, even eating the grees-
ed paper thay vas on.
Thay was qwite lot Of fun down
villidge tiday. thay being a paneless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

Shepard is a we'll known local resi-
dent. and his trick bicycle riding has
been lauded by some of the best per-
formers in the country. He has work.
ed up several new stunts for to-
morrow's program.
There will be several other amateur
acts, including a special musical pro-
gram.
worlds series will be shown again to-
morrow. and there will be one or two
professional acts.
The price Of admission t. the lower
floor tomorrow will be so cents, while
25 cents will admit to the gallery. The
performance will begin at 3 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
LIFE is FLEETING. IN CITIES.
New York Tribune)

There is a melancholy page in the
latest report made public by the cen
sus bureau in Washington the other
day. In cold figures is verified the oft
repeated charge that the present day
industry with its terrific pressure is
slicing off the years from the life Of
the average worker. 1t ia the strain
Of the city's life and industry that
breaks man down.
Forty. according to the census re-
port, is. II not the age Of death, at
least the age of. o~slerization in the big
cities. At that age the city worker IL
at the end of his prime. Throw him
out of a Job at forty and he will sell
dom come back. al the saying is. The
period commonly referred to as the
prime Of life, in cities like Chicago,
Boston or New York. has been moved
ten years nearer to the cradle.
The striking manner in which in
dustrial cities cut down mems lives IL
shown by q study Of the comparative
number Of deaths: at various ages in
industrial cities and in rural commune
tiles. In Chicago, for instance, the
number who die. between the ages OF
a5 and 81 is 81 per 1000 persons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

not Harvard. should worry-the toe
is Just as accurate US ever.
Not only is this pondcrous chap q
magical drop-kicker, but he Ia one Of
the fastest n strongest backs in the
game. He carries his weight Of 100
with h speed Of an express train
and goes through the line like q snow
plough. Charley is an all-around ath-
iete. specializing as q shot-putter and
mas performed in the Olympian games
~ a broad Jumper. Truly q wonder.
full athlete. ~
But 1t Is on the gridiron that he
excels. so just imagine how good he
must be. Last years star-and this
year he Is -twinkling along at a rate
that promises to repeat for him the
snintns honor that "a his last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
M'GILL TO CLOSE
DEAL o INDIANS

Chicago, Nov. Slack" Hendricks.
manager OF the Denver club In the
Western league, said the deal by
which Owner McGill would take over
the Indianapolis club and BY which
Hendricks would become its. manager
would be completed at Columbus at
the coming meeting Of the minors.
Hendricks practically closed a deal
with Owner Navin Of Detroit, by
wnich the Tigers got two players.
whose names are withheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
BIG ACTS FOR
BASEBALL SHOW
I. D. Mcdonald to Present
His High School Horse
Tomorrow.
L TO
DO TRICK
Will be Special Musical Pro-
gram and Worlds Series
Pictures.

One Of the biggest features of to-
morrow afternoons performance at
the Grand theater for the benft of
the baseball club will be ]. D. Nc
Donald's high school horse act. Mr..
Mcdonald has one of the best per-
forming horses in the northwest. and
his appearance on the program to-
morrow is a guarantee of its general
excellence. His nigh school horse APP
peared at the state fair last July. and
has been seen at county fairs
throughout the state.
Another interesting act will be Ca
ieb Shepard's trick bicycling. MIR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
O A AGE ROM THE WOR OF SPOPTDOM 7-T7

Brickley il back-~and Harvard il
happy.
the Frank Baker Vt the football
world-the crimson smasher who hits
the ball on the nose and drives 1t far
and away and over the cross-bar with
the same pain to the enemy and Joy
to his cohorts as does the illustrous
Franklin.
DUNG the early part of the season
I'm enforced layoff. due to an injured
leg-the one with tina, kicking toe at
tached, turned the crimson OF Har-
ward to an indigo blue. hut he is buck
now. YES back, indeed: and the enemy,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Lynch Interviewed.

New York, Nov. 8.-When Presi-
dent Thomas j. Lynch was questioned
regarding the report that Governor
Tener Of Pennsylvania would be q
candidate for president Of the Nation
al league, he said:
81 know nothing about the cam
paign being made against me except
is true that Governor Tener is a can
didate for the office Of President Of
the National league, then I shall con-
slider it an honor to run against him.
Ny administration Of league affairs
cannot be SO bad. when they pick one
Of the foremost public men in the
country to oppose me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

dentist showing OF. Walt, White had.
two teeth pulled and Hen Van Ness
three and 1t dident .hert amy.
T.2.I stebbins is going to ask. a
docktor whats the matter with him.
School days when he'd .oughtcr. Ret+up
er!y be always Slopes. but on Satur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
CLAIM is D1sAL1OwED.
National Commission Does Not Give
Mann Five Days. Salary.

Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-The national
baseball commission yesterday disal-
lowed thu claim Of Player Leslie Mann
for five days salary. alleged to be due
from the Boston National league club.
Mann's services with the Boston club
terminated on october Is. but the
player contended that he should have
been allowed salary until h end of
the season. October 20. The commits
sion disagreed with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08

Don, go into business With YOUR
Kin. You can get. along. better with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
FORKS HIGHS DEFEAT FARGO
IN SECOND CONTEST Of THE SEASON

chanel to complane. Fatty says he
doant think it'll work, but it's worth
trying. -
Tub mite tonite. It's tough to have
to talk so NANNY baths whether a
Teller needs it or mott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
xEr Finn IRsTY

KEPT HIM IffIktSIH.
Tommy, o should drink what
water you want before you go to bed.
I had to get you a drink o u times
last night"
well, mother, ! kept dreaming I
was eating salt Observation-Disclosures
City Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
Carney Favors Tim.

Boston. Nov. S.-President James
p. Gaffney Of the Boston National
league club yesterday declared himself
In favor Of the election of Governor
John Tener of Pennsylvania to sue
coed Thomas J. Lynch as president of
the National league.
Governor Tener's election should be
erous salary. President Gaffney said.
Governor Tener he added, sis by far
the best man that the National league
could possibly get for president"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-08
NOT A CANDIDATE
DECLARES TENER
Governor Denies Stories of
His Baseball Aspirations
-Gafney Favors Him.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. S.-Governor
Tener said yesterday that he was sur
prised at the report that he might be-
come president of the National league.
Il am in no sense a candidate and
therefore it would be foolish to dis
cuss it," hi said.
New York, Nov. S.-A committee
of National league club owners plans
to call on Governor Tener Of Pennsyl-
vania and prefer him the office Of
president Of the league to succeed
Thomas ]. Lynch, according to the
statement published here. The state
ment added that Governor Tener was
ready to accept IL the league would
make the term five years instead of a
year, as at present.
w. F. Baker Of Brooklyn, president
of the Philadelphia club, was quoted
as saving that the announcement Of
the offer had been made prematurely,
but 1t was true that the presidents or
six Of the clubs favored Governor Ten
er.
I'VE will go to any extremes to in
duce him to accept" Baker Is quoted
as saying.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-24
DIR. AND MRS. HAYES
SETTLED AT CUSSONS

DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Hayes, return
ing from their wedding trip, passed
through the city Saturday Of last week
on their way to Cussons, where Or.
Hayes succeeds DR.. Laney as represent
tative of the Mcintyre hospital. They
were married at Winona Oct. Is, and
FOR the present at least will make
their home at Cusson. DR.. Hayes is
quite well known in Virginia and his
friends here will extend congratula-
tions on his marriage, which was kept
quite well concealed from his Virginia
friends. s=.==s.%ss45 n ...9s...s: ssz.
NEW. LANDLO ORD At.
THE VIRGINIA HOTEL
G, STARK, follasEly 4 resident Il