davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20

One trouble with the esq boycott
IS that it doesn't offer a substitute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
SECOND TEAMS
TO PLAY POLO

The second string polo players
are to have their innings now, COM
mencing next Saturday with a match
at Moanalua between the Cavalry and
Oahu seconds. This match will be
followed on Wednesday and Saturday
of next week, by games at Schofield
Barracks between the same teams.
For Oahu, Robert W. Single is cap
tain, and while he has not definitely
picked his team, it is almost certain
that Harold Dillingham; and Henry Da-
mon will be included. A. Magoon, G..
Lucas, and Sonny Macfarlane are
available, and will each be given a
chance to play in one match.
The Cavalry seconds line up with
Lieutenant Kudd, No L; Captain Win
ans, No. 2; Lieutenant Hall, No. 3;
and Lieutenant Richards, back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
OF
TURKISH TITLES

Our prefixes ''Mr" or General be.
come suffixes in Turkish. The
mayor of a Turkish city adds to his
name Belodie Raisi Therefore it
would not be Mayor Lew Shank, but
Shank Boledie Raisi.
A Caliph is prince of the royal
line and 'Mohammed's representa-
tive, ranking next to the sultan him
self in Importance The next title
of Importance is Sheikh- Ul-Islam, or
head of the Mohammedan faith I'M
am is the title by which a priest is
originally addressed.
Pasha is the highest title within
the gift of the sultan 1t is con-
ferred chiefly on men who achieve
distinction in arts and letters or in
commerce. and is more or less COM
mon among the great merchants of
Turkey or those who, under the old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
IOP -NOICHERS
Win MATCHES
ON The COURTS
roDAYs scHEDuLE.


1000 4. nh-eeretanla Courts
o'Dowda W. Major. Winner plays
3:45 p. na.-eeretania Courts-con-
tinuatlon Of Eklund and Llttlelohn
match. Winner to play Robinson
Immediately afterwards.
$50 p. m.-6eretanla courts-castIo
W. W. Hooos.
p. m.-Paelfc courts-kennsdy W
Iowrey.
The top-notchers came through
their matches In the first round 81
the Hawaiian tennis championships
yesterday. true 10 form. One match.
between Eklund and Litfleiohn. was
postponed on account OF rain. after
the former had taken the initial set
Gil, and this viii be continued this
afternoon.
At the Pacific courts w. b lizard.
the navy crack. beat Cyril Hogs. rs.
81, and w. Hoogs beat Dwight Bald
win, rs, 6-1. Al Castle had little
trouble in disposing OF A. Marshall.
6-2, 6-s.
This afternoon the winner Of the
Majors0 'Dowda match, which win IN.
doubtedly be the former, Will meet
lizard at Ais. at the Pacific courts.
This match is the class OF the tourna-
ment to date.
Yesterdays results:
Eklund beat Littleiohn. 81. post
poned; lizard beat G. Hoogs. rs, 81
Castle Beat A. Marshall. &C.. 6-3: w.
Hoogs beat Baldwin, 10, 6-1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
RICHARDS and
duncan TALK
over Meeting

Husky" Richards, the grappler
from r'ort Ruger, will be given an
opportunity to show what he is made
Of, provided the proposition made to
his representatives by Frank Duncan
this morning prove satisfactory to the
soldier Duncan is willing to meet
Richards, but insists that the soldier
make the scales at 135 pounds, also
that the side-bet be worth while, and
that the winner take the entire gate
receipts. No split purse will suit the
13b-pound national amateur champion,
who Is willing to join the professional
ranks in order to meet Richards.
According to the tentative plans 1t
is proposed to hold the match early
in October. arrangements at present
being under way to secure a local the
alter. Duncan will start training inn
mediately he hears from Richards
with an acceptance of the proposition
which the latter,s Representatives in
timated would be satisfactory.
Several weeks will be necessary
for the Seattle lad to get into the
best of condition, as he is suffering
from sprained wrist at present, and
is DESTROYS of being in such shape that
he will have no excuse to offer should
he go down in defeat before Rich
ards.
The soldier is reported to be in
good condition, but viii be pleased to
avail himself Of an opportunity to
put In some hard ticks before meet
ing the little champion, for whom he
has wholesome respect.
This match gives promise of being
the best event of its kind staged In
honolulu for some time. and should
prove good drawing card, the SOL
der being very popular with his conn.,
rades, and Duncan having a national
reputation among the mat artists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
= :: 5: . = = :: !. :. ): 8. s :. ); 4
TRY THIS OVER ON
YOUR MOTORCYCLE.

50 A new sport now in vogue is :
. called motorcycle leaping. Ap-
. tomobile polo may be all right, :
8: but it hasn't anything on this.
y This new sport was originated :
:; by Oakley Weibel, an employe of {
!, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
:: Company. Akron, Ohio, and was
:; exploited by him on a country :
;'sroad just outside the city of Ak. :
Is ron. 8
!; Motorcycle leaping can be ac-
:: complished best on a road with 8
:; fairly steep grade, broken by :
:. short rises known as water
:: breaks. .
:. A moderately fast speed is nee 8
:. essary, the faster the speed the :
q farther the leap. BY coming down :
:, grade. at fast clip, and jump q
:: ing his machine with his knees, 2
:: when the water break is reached. 8
= the motorcycle and its rider clear 8
" the top with such momentum :,
:; that quite distance is covered q
= before the machine touches the 3
:: ground. ::
:: Recent trials have resulted In q
y leaps of from twenty to twenty {,
:; four feet, and at maximum :,
. height of eighteen inches. One .
y trial for height resulted in :;
:; leap Of eighteen feet at height :;
:: of twenty-four inches. =
8: .
:: :. aa.a :a 4 ~. .aa8n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

regime. had a hand in the collection
of taxes. The word "Bey" attached
to the name of person indicates
that the bearer is distinguished for
service to the country. The term
"Effendfs indicates that the man so
addressed is higher in birth, breeding
or education than the man speaking,
and is variable title, depending on
the rank of those carrying on con-
Versation.
The Grand Vizier, or Sadorazam, is
the Premier of the Cabinet, and is
the highest of government civil Off
Gals. The governor of a province is
known as Vail. Tres
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
ALL.HAWAII POLO team UPHOLDS
HsREG0R9 BY BEATING PICKS
-Four Men Who Starred the Coast Show Honolulu Fans a
They Are the Real Polo Class of the Hawaiian Islands
Result Not in Doubt After Third Period
Ia. Picked Team IL.


AIl-Hawaii IA, Picked Team I ".
The four men who went TO the
Coast last spring. and put Hawaii on
the polo map Of the world. proved con-
clusively TO home enthusiasts yester-
day that they are the final word in
Island polo. There we're some among
followers Of the sport who believed
that the combination was styled an
AlI-Hawaii team merely because the
players had been able to make long
and expensive campaign away from
home, and while not detracting from
the individual ability of the players,
they honestly thought that a team OF
stay-at-homes could be brought to-
gether that would, take the. number OF
the Coast four. These form figurers
were undeceiyed at Moanalua yester-
day, when the All-Hawaiis playing to.
gether for the first time in four
months. got down to real business,
and began running up a big score
against the picks. The game was In
teresting. and there was plenty OF
nice combination play and classy stick
work, but IL was a one-sided affair
throughout. and lacked the excitement
of the annual brush between Oahu
and Maui. s
Team Play Told
The value of thorough under
standing of the principles OF team
play was very definitely shown yes
ferday. With both teams about equal
" under-horsed, the All-Hawaiis were
still able to get the jump on the Picks
right along, because every man on
the former team knew just what he
was doing, where the ball was going,
and where his team mates were likely
10 be. There was much clever pass
ing. the Dilllngham-Cas combinG-l
ton especially, rapping the ball from
one to the other. and converting long
passes into goals with q regularity
that was distressing to the opposi-
ton.
Frank BALDWIN. the Maui captain,
was q tower of strength to the All-Ha-
walls at back. He played his posi-
ton in great style, and seldom missed
q backhander, or a chance to come
through with the ball. Baidwin'sl
showing yesterday indicates that he
is better at back than at 3. and Wal
ter Dillingham; Is certainly more eff
fective at 8 than at back, while Har-
old Castle is much more effective at
2 than at B. With these three men
playing their true positions. and Ar
thur Rice playing No. 1. which Is also
his best place. It stands to reason that
the combination was faster than
either the Oahu or Mani teams. where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
COLE GOSSIP


While the British press - whole
praised to the skies the American
players who took part ~ the cham
pioshlps over there this year, Tiers
was one point OF criticism On which
they were quite severe. Iney &C.
ploLsu sne Tine. was..n5 n 1,s.-,
80. ~. 80 -. -. 49,.
$500 -. 49, ~, 49,. 4 -
pisht h.,.. -. ost,, vris.-, 49,,
sorcsfhine ~ HE sc,,e - 51,-.
There are niavars ~ tbs ro[-,--v
cinh who taEs sw,or after .4iS~' 4,
practice and n.nailv s,,cesa5 Is nn(.
fino tbemaalvaa ~ aa Uall aa fkoIr
onnonants
r.,, I,,.....s -. .-..4,.,.u -,
much ,. - sha noInt - ssv -eesra,..
thig pernicious habit: -
~ all tba nanv aa.,co. 10 tasf-
Inc. limo an the gols co,rae which ne
= esn,,,tv - ,,,.n ~. ,,sv1,,(.1 S.,-,l.
the l,es'', nact,se - .faE1ne Sreii,nin&r1
swinea n he woraf We 49, ~ ~
course rafarriro 20 tha war~le wbicS
i the ,ndisnensabla nrel,,Se ~ fke
stroke proper. and is the exact conn-
terpart. as someone has lately remark
cd. Of the sauirming crouch Of the
cat before II springs. What We al
Iude to is the habit or taking sever
al small swings OF the club about 70
be used. before the ball IL addressed.
n tha hest If mr. racollecfion the
onIv f,rst.c,aso p,,tsa,, ,,lavar r,I,< RAD
fhis habit waa fha late = q Tail mt
a. HE caaa onlv ona ewing Ur1 falr-
on and that . very ANAL 'one p1f
como of o,,r American en,,si,a who.
have visited us this year have 1eVol
oped the habit To such an extent
that they take four Of these prelim-
mary swings. and sometimes six, be-
fore they address the ball. They even
do IL on the putting green!
W. tava ca1,aa a h.h;, ana 49,.
.,n,v :. = rntts,,o n,r,-s co. s,s,,o,,oh
,n-,se ,s,,Is a. = ,,7o ~, yTt nos NJ, - sbio
a. -. 49, 49,. ,,,stto,,s s,,5,,tsS-g
:. !. $3.50. ,,sss,,,, .,ss. ,,s,r,,i
,s,,,',r'.rs =, -, =, ~. se-el,. 80.
ner and "a merely 4 wearisorne mt
ting off Of time.
n. $500. !. A.. ..-,. . 80
-, r,rro.o aitso,a, NC -, f.r t--,rn
tsa ...- :.
=, s.I . s-s.h ssI.s,,s $500
sv,,s,e :, - "a 80, No.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

Edwin Sanborn of Quincy, Mass,
one of the party of excursionists
hound from Quincy for Newport. R. l.,
fell from the steamer Warwick and
was drowned in Narragansett Bay.
A deal was eonsummated at Saco,
Me-. whereby the Roman Catholic do
cese of Maine will come into posses
sion of large lot of land for church
purposes. There never has been a
Roman Catholic church in Saco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

Whats the matter, james," asked
the mother of her 4-year-old. T-that
little .b-boy across the s-s;reet hitted
me- he sobbed in reply. 'f0h, well,
be man, she said, "aud don't cry
for a little thing like that" 81 a-ain't
cwyin' for THAT" he answered. I'm
cwyin' cause he r-runned in the
h-house fore / c-could get at him. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

Mamma, love- you awful much. "
said little Amy as she put her arms
around her mothers neck. "And /
love you too. Amy when you are
goed,' replied her mother. But
mamma" continued the little miss,
not to De outdone, Il love you just
the same, even when you amt no
good"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brookiyn-ch;caeo 6, Brooklyn
8.
At Boston-9oston o, Pittsburg 8.
At New York--New York 1, cincln-
natl o.
Al PhlIadelphla-st. Louis 5, Phila-
deIphia 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

Wearing the skin Of his own aldo.
men upon his right hand, Dr. Fred
erick H. Batejer of Baltimore, one Of
the best known X-ray experts OF the
country. is recovering from q remark
able operation at Johns Hopkins hos
pital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

The New York Scottish Highland
pipe and drum band received Bessie
Abbott. the prima donna who will ap-
pear In Rob Roy this season, with
welcoming music when she landed at
the New York pierre =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27
AMERICAN LEAcuE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AZ Chicago Chicago 8, Washing
ton 5.
At ST. Observation-Disclosures 8, st.
Louis o. f,
Ats Detroit-DetroIt 8, Boston z.
At cleveiand-New York o, cieve-
land 8. - ...A J. -.e-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27

ting the ball through the posts after
a nice run. II looked in this chuk-
kur as though the Picks would make
a real fight of it, but, as it turned ou.,
the All-Hawaiis were merely getting
the kinks out OF their hitting, and
feeling. out their old team combina-
tons. The lay in this period, and in
fact throughout the first half OF the
game, was nearly all at the mauka
end, which is unusual on Moanalua
field.
The second period saw two more
goals on Castles stick, the Hawaii
No. 2 having his hitting eye right
with him, and sending the ball from
all angles with equal ease and pre-
cision. In this period Charley Rice
received painful kick from Castles
pony, and the game was stopped
while his hurt was looked over. He
decided to continue, but the accident
was q mean one, and undoubtedly put
the Kauai player OF his stroke for
the balance OF the game.
cinched At Half Time.
In the third period the All-Hawaiis
began to forge to the front, Castle
once again sending the ball through
the posts. and Dillingham; scoring the
first Of the six goals that ne made
during the game. A goal by Collins
and another by Dillingham; in the
fourth. made the score 6 to 1 at half
time. and II was apparent that the
Picks had ne chance to pull down this
long lead.
Dillingham; shot two goals in the
fifth. and one more in the sixth, and
in that period Castle scored his fifth
end last goal, after long run up the
Eva sideboards, and as pretty a cen
tering shot as has been seen ON the
field this year. Arthur Rice scored a
beautiful goal in the seventh. and he
and Dillingham; repeated in the
eighth. In the seventh a goal for the
All-Fawaiis was kicked through by
Arthur Collins pony, after hot mix
up in front of the mauka posts. Har-
old Rice scored for the Picks in the
sixth.
The game was clean one, the only
penalty imposed being cross called
on Collins In the seventh. Harold
Rice, though. received q nasty cut in
the head from stick, that lifted his
safety helmet clear off and cut quite
q cash. AT the end Of the period he
was sponged and handaged and 70.
turned to the game little the worse,
apparently.
There was a good-sized crowd bet-
ter than was expected for weekend
game, and an early one at that.
Sam Baldwin Too.
& One player who deserves to share
credIt3lth the AllsHawaiis for their
entire record as q team; is s. z3ald-
win. who made the coast trip as fifth
man, and played In a number of tour
naments. Baldwin Is just as much
part Of the organization as the other
TOUR men, pnt II any OF his team
mates mad been laid out yesterday,
ne coulo not nave nlied In, as ne was
jumping with the aid OF stout cane
as the result OF some hard knocks re-
ceived IN saturdays Oahu-Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-27


the teams tactics The manager twentnne old
Of when he played with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

to remember his honor, but Jim only
laughed at her.
81 guess there isn't much honor in
the case" he said. "MiIlicent loves
me about as much as she loves any
body-that is to say, little less than
she loves herself.
Bitter words for an engaged man
to utter about his future bride, but
Jim had been caught in the vortex of
the little social life he hated, and
he had never loved Millicent, though
he dared not oppose his fathers wish
or break an engagement into which
he had drifted.
That was all that passed between
them. Title did not know that Jim
loved her; she thought his kiss was
only boys momentary passion. But
when she had broken the news TiIHe
went up to her room and cried bitter
ly. Then she went about her task as
bravely as before.
Seven years passed. Millicent had
been married five of them. She lived
with her husband in the big old
Purvis house, for the banker had left
everything to her when he passed
away. Millicent's married life was
not a happy one. She and her hus-
band quarreled bitterly most of their
lives. Sometimes she thought regret
fully of Jim. He would have been
more docile; he would have gratified
her whims.
Title was employed in the new
postofice. She was an old maid, the
neighbors said, but then they did not
know that Tillie thought of Jim every
day of her life. She could not bear
to picture him, the spirit, of cour-
age and youth, battling for his life
in the salt waters.
Often she would stroll along the
beach and watch the pounding break
ers, look at the distant ships and
wonder whether they, too, carried !
boys like jim aboard, who had left |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
| tered Titles cottage late in the even

ing.
"TiIlier' she cried. "Jim's aHve!"
Title pressed her hand to her
throat, but she betrayed no emo
ton. For Jim's sake she must never
let Milhcent know.
"a letter came for me. Didn't you
recognize the hand? Jim was picked
up by liner and has been~a sailor
all these years. He has risen to be
a captain. He has a fine ship, and
it has put in at Portland and he's
coming home tomorrow to claim me.
Title, you must break the news"
Tillie was expert at that.
81 love JIM" Millicent babbIed on.
I'm going to get a divorce and marry
him. l have plenty Of money and
the house is mine. We can be. mar
ried by Christmas and Jim can retire
from the sea and live here with me.
TiIIie, you will be diplomatic, won't
you? He is going to meet me on the
sands at four. You must be there in
stead"
Eyes, answered Title.
2 At four. o'clock she was pacing the
shore in dumb, helpless misery. She
knew that Millicent had always gain
ed her ends. jim must have, pre-
served her memory all those years.
Millicent was beautiful, and !Tillie
was growing into a plain old maid.
Title cried little, and then she grew
very brave, for somebody was coming
toward her from the cliff.
But this tall, bearded man, this was
not jim. This could not be jim! Til
lie forgot the years that had passed;
she looked for the boyish gait, the
smile. She stared incredulously. This
was not Jim.
"Tillie!"
He had taken her by the hands
and was staring at her hcredulously.
Then he had folded her in his arms
and was kissing her as he had kissed
her on that memorable night And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
RUM0R DESTROYS
OLD MANCHESTER
Changing Of Fire Bells and Bright
Glare From Soutllside Cause
Wild Excitement.

old Manchester was destroyed by ire
last night Devourine flames. started
by runor only, burst from a dozen
points simultaneously, and the ancient
city and its historic landmarks wero
wiped from the map The sum total
| OF the loss was one barn and contents
value. $4,000.
Ignited by bolt Of lightning. Tho
building, owned by Guy Manahan. a
! dairyman living on Ninth Street Road
Two ana onc-half miles from the cor
poratc limits III Chesterfield County.
quickly burned The fire started :.
rev minutes before Q o'clock, and
burned itself out in less than two hours
Thirty tons OF hay which was stored
In the barn added fuel to the fire. and
caused blaze that lit up tho skies
for miles around.
Coming, rs it did. directly after n
binding flash of lightning. the wild
changing OF fire alarm bells throughout
the city caused hundreds OF persons
to dash out into the streets, where the
glare in the heavens started STAN
pede in that direction Many on reach
ing Seventh and Broad and Scventb
and Main Streets. turned back in dis
gust with the service on the Southside
lines. Others In spite OF the heavy
downpour of rain, braved the storm
and chung to the open cars All sorts
of rumors were atioat. Every build
ing of prominence. from Justice Man
rice's home TO the smallest shack in
Swansboro. including the large facto
ries and Office buildings, were said 10
be burning.
When South Richmond was reached
the excitement seekers met with keen
disappointment. Not even n smell of
smoke greeted them The residents of
the Southside were up and We're equally
as wild Every village from Skin
quarter to Chester was reported to
be in flames. Some advanced the opin
ion that the light was merely a pre-
mature celebration by Petershurgers
OF the annexation of their city to Rich
mond.
The burned building was used as n
stable. in which forty cows and three
horses were kept. Fortunately. the
animals had been turned out to pasture
after milking hour, and were saved.
Valuable farm machinery and harness
were destroyed The loss was complete.
no insurance being carried.
Owing to It's distance from the city
and the inaccessbility of it's location.
no help from the City Fire Department
was given. Just why the fire bells
were rung is mystery which had the
large crowd guessing. Those few who
did reach the fro were we'll repaid by
the sight of the glowing embers-for
! that was what they desired to sec,