davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
s OCIAL
AIarcato Club froaran,,

II &
Marcato Club Program.
Under the auspices OF the ararcat,
Music Club the following program
viii be rendered in the Contra
Christian church at s O'Clock Monday
might:
A Talk on the tvoice-LOuis
Black. tenor.
Old English Songs
H. W. Parker Come. o Come Ny
] Life's Delight.
II. Lane Wilson-Lovely Celia.
Anon-Haye You Seen But a
White Lily Grow?
, DR.. Polly Willis.
tHandel-R ecItatiye: Deeper and
i Deeper stin.p
Aria-"waft Her Angels.
From Jephthah-
HUM civilian Henley)-Invic-
tus.
campbell-Tipton oB. Martin stan
tonJ-A Spirit Flower.
Henschel CRobert Reinick)-
Morning Hymn.
Rimsky Korsakow-tf rom the
Bussian)-A Song OF India.
Hammond-(J. Scott Glasgow
The Pipers OF Gordon's Men.
Italian popular songs-
Nutile- Mamma mia che vo' sape.
De Curtis lorna a surriento.
Fassone- Margartta.
Eairchild - CWfll.am Allingham)
"A Memory.
Mary Turner salter- edwin Guy
oD-The South Wind.
Kurt schindler-C Henry C. Chap
mani -rroubador Song.
Sidney Homer Wfi1iam Weeden)
Mammy's LULLABY,
William Cook Wiiliatn ipfoofe)
wild de Moon. xxi
Miss Grace Blenko, aeompenlst,
The program will be in charge OF
Miss Cora NJ. Atchison with a Stiefr
piano used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
Country Club Progressing.

Friday night an important step
was taken in connection with the
clarksburg Country Club. At a meet
ing OF the building committee OF that
organization, resolution was adopt
ed to invite architects to submit a
prospectus OF plans for a club house
to be built at an early date, at cost
not to exceed $4,000. 1t is the in
tention of the committee to eventually
secure plans for building that will
permit of its enlargement as the de-
mands of the club increase, without
effecting the architectural beauty OF
The building. The site selected for
the building is on plateau giving a
beautiful view Of the river and club
grounds from each side of the build
ing.
The building committee is composed
of Messrs. W. A. Vance, II. B. Curtin,
R.. ]. Galley, D. D. Britt, H. E. Travis,
w, H. Lewis, DR.. A. o. Flowers and
j.. Hornor Davis.
Already the entire tract of ground
purchased for the club at Spring Hill,
about four miles from the city on the
Mt. Clare car line has been cleared.
and the grounds are rapidly being
put into shape for use. A nine hole
golf couA1e of approximately 1000
yards length has been laid out under
the supervision Of Thomas Bendelow,
Of Chicago. one of the leading men in
this line of work in the country, and
work on the fore and putting greens
is progressing nicely. The building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22

To fill gaps in styles and sizes
we have taken some thirty Suits
from our regular $35 stock, and.
will sell them with the specially
purchased merchandise at the
same price-$25.00.
An are fine, light weight spring
and summer Suits; tans, greys,
black and white checks, brown
and white checks and blue and
black serges, With a variety of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22

of four tennis courts is under the SUI
pervision of a special committee.
Nearly six miles OF slack water reach
from the club grounds, and boating
and bathing will be one Of the many
features of this property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22

models to suit all tastes.
The Suits are either high class
System TAILORED" or our superb
French tailoring.
Two drawbacks to this offer
One is, there's only sixty Suits.
The other, only sizes Is Misses
81, 36 and 80 Women's.
If You arc either of these sizes.
and want Suit, come!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-22
The Last of These $50 and $35 Suits
For Women for S25 Each

OnSaturday the demand for them has taken MANY
a goodly number.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
LEXINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Taber, wife of the methodist
minister is quite sick at her home.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
NV goodness but it was hot at Lex
ington Sunday night and Monday morn
ing. We were about roasted here.
Maad and Scott cut some grain near
Lexington last week and therefore we
had Mrs. Scott as a Lexingtonite for
a few days
Homer LuttereIl is celebrating even
If it is hot weather. 1t is over the
arrival of a baby daughter which came
to bless his home last Monday.
Rev. Jesse White gave a sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday night.
His text was Faith. Hope and Charity
but the greatest of these is Charity.
Mrs. Albert Nelson formerly Miss
Bertha Morgan. and little son are Lex
iugton callers. They were met at the
train Saturday night by Mr.. Piper.
Mrs. Smith visited few days with
her sister Mrs. Jim Helms who is
quite sick at her home near Lexington
Mrs. Smith returned to her home at
Arlington Monday.
Ed. Burhell and wife and Miss
Delaney visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Mcmillan. In the afternoon
Miss Delanev and Miss Maude Nc
MILAN enjoyed trip in the auto to
HepDner.
Howard Lane gave a banquet of
trout and "venison" to his friends in
the hotel Saturday night. About 81
guests were present. 1t is said that
fully 1870 trout were consumed but
we didn get the number of "venison
used.
once again we are called upon to
extend the hand of sympathy to one of
our neighbors, for on last Wednesday
morning about 10 a. m. peacefully as
child sleepeth. Mrs. Louise Pointer
wife of E. Pointer. passed to that great
beyond at the Sisters hospital in
Heppnel. Mrs. Pointer who was
Louise Prebstel was born in Miss uri
in 1853 and was married in 1873 to E.
Pointer. To this union five children
were born, three of them, Charles.
near Portland and Ed. and Jim of
Lexington survive her. Besides these
and host Of friends she leaves an aged
mother almost ninety years old and a
sister both of whom live In Kansas
CITY Missouri. She united with the
Congregational church eight years ago
and since then has proven herself to
be a truly Christian wife and mother
On Wednesday morning when told that
she could not get we'll she called her
husband and told him that it was we'll
as she was content to 90.
The funeral services were held from
the Congregation church Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev.
Winev officiating. The floral tri-
butes were many and were ample proof
that Mrs. Pointer had been loved in life
and mourned in death. Our heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrOwing relatives
who are left to mourn great loss.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

L. B Kicker, the hustling fruit
raiser of IrriRon, was over to Heppner
FRIDAY taking orders for peaches.
He will begin shipping the fruit about
Aug. 10. and promises TO have plenty
of fine canning peaches here from that
time on until the season is over.
Irrigon melons will soon be in the
market, and they are fine crop this
year. Melons and peaches will ar
rive at Heppner in car load lots.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

Haylor. who is be? The jeweler
at G. R. Johnson's s old stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
JOE M'AULlFFE
HARDEST HITTER
IN RING HISTORY

Big Joe McAuliffe was The hardest
hitter and. Ike Weir the cleyerest man
the ring ever had.
This As the opinion Of Hiram Cook
who, as official referee for the old
California Athletic Club. ofIlciatod IL
bouts wherein performed such stars
IS John Il Sullivan, James J. Corbett
Peter jackson. Jack Dempsey. Jack
McAuliffe, George Dixon and host
of others whose names are fndelibly
inscribed In the annals Of pugiIisni
81 know, says Cook. whenever
you get to Specializing about the rings
hardest hitter. there are always those
present to bring up the names Of
John L. Sullivan and 81 Bob Fifzsim
mons and Of Peter MAher But Nc
AuIiffe had them al beaten Big Joe,s
punch was something terrible. Had
McAuIiffe's other lighting qualiiica-
items been in keeping with his punch
he would have been the champion OF
the world, and there ID no telling how
long he would have held the title
Cook grew eloquent In describing
Weirss cleverness.
That wonderful httle fellow" he
said. would hit an opponent, then he
would stop and explain how he did Il,
tell him that he was about 10 do II
again, and then actually do II His
cleyerness was uncanny. The ring
has never had another like him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
The Shadows ON
A Fine Face /!

Ever see them! Is your mirror
pattererF In this age the exception
b a truly well person, free from the
wasting tendencies of weakened over
wrought nerves. Nervous debility re-
fleets indigestion, insomnia, falling
memory, irratibility, meIancholia,
weakness of vision, poor hearing and
private ailments And 1t puts its
shadows on the face for all VINO know
to read. Watch the faces. Head the
lesson. See yourself. Apply the rem
edy. for the. shadows do not wash off.
For nervous debility and its kin
bred aiimentS--try the wisdom Of the
Orient-the little Persian Nerve Es-
sence tablets. The proprfetors. The
Brown Export CO., 50 Liberty 81,
New York. y. Y, u. s. A.. guarantees
complete cure in the full treatment
Of six boxes or Will refund the cost.
In cases not chronic, one box often
sufffees! II you have frieE1 who
has shadows-telE bin about the Per
sian Nerve Essence .s "a =
The name of Persian is now chang
ed to Sensapersa for purposes OF Reg
istration.. The preparation has not
been changed IN any way, only the
name. Sold by all Druggists and hy
THE CHAMBERS DRUG CO. LTD
ADVERTISEMENT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
BASRETBALLfDR
OAHUG|RLSTO
Open THISP. N.
Juniors Promise to Place Good
Team in Field in lntercIass
Series of 1913

The first game Of the Oahu College
girls interclass basketball series be
tween the seniors and the juniors will
be played this afternoon. This game
was scheduled for Monday but was
postponed on account of the rain. II
IS hard to pick winner for a number
of the girls on both teams. have not
been able to show their ability pre-
fvious to this game.
The juniors will enter az strong
team composed of couple of the
best players in the school and some
new hopes" Miss Mele Williams,
captain of the team, is able to hold
down any position on a. good team
and with her coaching and leadership
the juniors stand good show OF
winning this game.
The senior team Is rather short of
players and they will just be able to
make up a full team with no substi-
tutes. Miss Woods, captain Of the
team, has got out all the girls who
can take part in basketball and has
been developing real team out Of
what she. has obtained. : Miss Woods
and Miss Williams of the juniors are
among, the best all-around players on
her team and will be able to play
any position successfully. e
Others playing on, the senior, team
are milward Deas, Louise Churchill,
Violet Austin, Genevieye Taggard
and Ruth Anderson, a graduate who
has come 10 the aid of the seniors.
Among, those on si1e junior team are
Laura Low, Mabel Wilcox. Mary: For
rest, Marian DeFries and Gertrude
Ripley. ~
The. girls are beginning to take
SIDES on the buff and blue teams, but
no other teams have been picked as
yet. Both the captains, May Gay and
Madeline Chaplin, are looking forward
70 victory and are getting all the
available material in the school out
so that they can recruit strong teams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
KAMSREFDSED
To Use COACH
FOR FOOlBAIl?
Could Have Had the Time of an
Experienced Player to
Develop Team -

At recent meeting of representa-.
tives of those schools belonging to
the Interseholastic Athletic League,
called for the purpose of electing Off.
GERS and arranging the 1874 foot.
ball schedule, one. of the delegates
from Kamehameha announced tina.
the cadets would not enter team In
the series this season. 1t was later
found out that their reason for stay.
ing out was the lack of a competent
man to coach team. Now it is be.
ing rumored that Kamehameha was
offered a coach, who was to give his
services free, and that the offer was
turned down. .,.s. -. !
Shortly after. the announcement
WIS made that the Kams would not
enter into the series, it is said that
the Y. M. c. A. offered to supply the
cadets with a coach in the person of
w. H. Heinrichs, who wss graduated
from Denison university, Ohio, in
June and who came to Honolulu re-
Gently to take position with : the
local association. Coach Kicker of
Punahou was the first to breach the
matter of the lack of a coach to the
"Y." and upon learning that Helm
richs would be permitted to do the
work, informed the Kamehameha Off
Gals. 1t is said that the offer was
turned down. Why this should be
done remains to be seen, for it is not
believed that the Kamehameha Off
Gals are opposed to football. Helm
rfchs is perhaps one of the most ex-
perienced football players in the
islands, having played end on his
varsity eleven for four years.
With the material which Kameha-
meha hGs, and with the showing that
the picked team made against the
High School yesterday afternoon,
there is little doubt but what it could
develop an eleven which would give
the other interscholastic aggregations
a tough run in the championship
race. There is perhaps as much in
terest in football in Honolulu as there
is in any other sport, and with the
markings of a good team at hand, and
with a competent coach ready to as
sumo his duties, there seems. to be
little to stand in the way of the cad
cts rounding out team, and 1t Is
still early in the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
.kAMEHAMEHA PICKi]PS Defeat
M'KINLEY BY SCOREOF 7TO3

Into the game with a spirit Of win
ming behind them. Is not known. Per.
haps they didn't care. and perhaps lt
was the Same streak OF hard luck
pure and simple. However the play
ers seemed to care little whether they
won or not
Fora team which has had but four
days practise, the Hams played re.
mafkably good game. although many
OF their special plays were broken up
Mancha, Kamehameha's crack track
and field man. was the mainstay Of
the eleven. He was hard man to
tackle and he made gain after gain
through the Highs line With the
skill he showed yesterday. he Is eas.
fly the hest interseholastic halfbaek
IN the islands Correa and Naplhaa
Rlsa came ia for their share Of the
work. The only interesting features
OF the game were the touchdown by
Naplhaa in the second quarter, Z goal
by Manoha and q field goal By Brash.
netting the Kams points and the
highs 3. Naplhaa ran 40 yards with
4 clear field. and Brash dropped the
pigskin between the uprights from the
H3s-yard line IN beautiful style The
other stages Of the game were rms.
sic and tissle rom one end o. the
SO-yarsl field to the other
Outlook Dark for Hinhe.
4 There now remains but three days
until the High School win 90 up
against the husky Punahon team on
Alexander Field. The outlook Is pref.
Nv dark for the Highs At present but
81 they would get right down to some
good. hard practise. and pay attention
TO everything which their coaches tell
them, they should stand as good q
chance Of winning as their opponents.
from the game Saturday and the one
yesterday, II Is evident that some
changes are sadly needed II ~.
Highs line, and hackfeId, especially
the latter. The Highs line. while not
lacking in husky material Il weak.
but a few nights Of coaching would
whip It into shape Il Is up % the
coaches to get together and make the
necessary shuts. for IN this matter
the players have no say The coach
.of football team Is the teams ri.
Ell. and no player should dispute his
word When z player starts TO boss
the team, then that tam might Just
as well Quit The Mckinley players
have q wealth of enthusiasm back Of
Continued on Rage tent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
IEygISSIARS
De COAST TO
VISIT HERE
Johnson and Fottrell Will Play
In Honolulu en- Route to
the Philippines

Two tennis stars of the first mag.
nitude are certain to come to Homo
lulu William Johnston and Ella Fot.
trell OF California. They have their
plans for an ocean trip practically
complete.
This news is contained in an arti-
Gle Il. the San Francisco Chronicle of
October 5, and in conjunction with
the news received by A. L. Castle
from Champion Mclaughlin and pub
lished yesterday, shows that Honolu-
iu Is likely tossee the greatest young
sters In the net game today
The Chronicle says:
The important. lawn tennis cham
pionships of the Pacific coast for 1913
have been decided, with the excep-
ton of the Bay Counties. which is
being fought out today at Golden
Gate park. E
The more prominent of the coast
exEarts viii play very little during
the next few months. 80
THE successes of the California
players who invaded the eastern
states this season have resulted in a
great increase of interest on the part
of the rank and file, and the entry
lists OF the state championships at
Claremont. in September, and of the
present tournament for the Bay Courl-
ties championships break all records,
in both events, so far as numbers go,
but the top-notchers are for the pres
emit nearly all surfeited with play. OF
the youngsters who went East, John
sion and Griffin wprp the only singles
competitors for the state title and in
the Bay Counties neither of these two
will compete, with the result that
John Strachan, who won the title last
year appears to have no serious op-
position in the present tournament,
as he seems to outclass Willis Davis
and r. L. Murray, the two next best
men.
AFTER the Bay Counties is COM
pleted, the season of minor Journeys
will begin and the only break for sew
eral months will come in the Portola
games, when it is planned to have ex-
hibition- matches in doubles at Gold
en- Gate park between Bundy and Nc
Loughlin, and StEachanl and Griffin,
and singles matches. between Davis
and Murray, and Johnston and Fot-
trell, as we'll as junior singles and
doubles by Roland Roberts, l..
Strauss, H. V. d. Johns, Morgan Fot-
trell and VOORHEES, Henry. -
Among our best California players
William Johnston and Ella Fottrell
are the only ones who have planned
any campaign of interest. These
q - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Brash's Field Goal in the Third
Quarter Saves Highs from
the WhiteWash
BY HOWARD CASE.
Z Mckinley. 3.

Il .
The little green-eyed omen Of III
luck, who has followed so persistent
| ly at the heels Of the Mckinley High
school football eleven during the
past four years. and who was beliey'
Gu to have been put to rout last Sat
urday, came back with flying colors
yesterday afternoon. He accoInpan'
led the Black and Geld gridiron war.
Erlors to Kamehaneha Field and there
watched them go down to defeat be
fore hastily chosen and inexperi-
enced cadet team by a, score Of TO 3.
The result of the contest was an aw.
ful jolt to the High men. and has put
them in a rather melancholy frame 81
mind for the first game Of the inter.
scholastic series, which they play
with Oahu College Saturday.
sfhe game came as q surprise to
both the Mckinley players and the
fans. for the reason that the announce.
ment was made short time ago that
the Kams would have no football
team in the field this year on account
Of their being unable to secure com.
petent coach The High School, team
received notice TO play shortly after
noon yesterday, and decided to take
the chance, as it would provide good
practise, ano It was confident. that
the result would be walk-away IN
their favor. That they misjudged
their opponents will be seen by the
score, and that is where the biggest
surprise Of all comes In. It Is said
that the Kams had but four days In
which to pick their team, arrange
their signals and plays, and practise
+ this be true, they turned out re-
markedly fast team In remarkably
short time.
Features Of the Game.
Although every man seemed TO be
doing his best, the Mckinley eleven
put up poor game from the start.
the majority Of the work centefing on
Lionel Brash. haltbacll and Kenneth
Reidford center Braslfs long punts
and center bucks Wef1 4 feature.
while Reidford was Id the midst Of
every play, end did excellent SER
vice on the defense. Tat Hart did
some good work at guard. but none
of the players other than the forego
ing played as they were expected to.
The only time when the Highs show
ed any signs of life was when they
were driven toward their own goal
posts by the Kams. and then they
buckled down and did a little real
playing. This was noticeable lust
three minutes after the first quarter
started The Karns drove the Highs
back until the former were within.
one yard of the goal The latter held
the cadets down and the ball went
over. Whether or not the Highs went
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
10 STOP PROC EEDlNGS
AGAINST WILLARD

LOS ANGELES The prosecution
Of Jess willard and others on charges
Of murder resulting from the fsta1
John oung-WilIard boxing bout Al
Vernon win be dropped. Information
charging them with prlEe-fghtipg was
filed late today IN the superior court
BY W. ]. Ford. assistant district at.
torney.
Ford. who viii prosecute the case.
said. that the murder charge was not
backed By snflcIent evidence OF legal
precedent to warrant . prosecution.
Promoters Of the Vernon boxing
cards are busy preparing tor another
match here on October -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
High School Players Still Have
Time to Break Losing Streak


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m aa a6aaHnaaaHa
But three days Mckinley High School
its mete the
the Initial of the 1884 nterschoasc
remain for the High players to remedy
c their team in order that they may 60 onto the field Sat-
which equal better than that
shou These weaknesses cropped out I'M the with Kamha
and what
and 3 make the deficit
jols School
pastse sewers n
face
with
spirit credit lot Of There good
Mckinley and It has evidence this
extent than before The students anxious
they sdeines
to possible victory. <E* EN>~.i. -
working
now lis TO paying
suited to he
honor Individual
times merely
material and the spirit back stand
before break that losing
Get into the game Saturday and wn for to
and who back of
touchdown at least hold down.
man on in the position where he belongs.
- Il n d d 4 q q q n n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
YOUNGSTERS IS CANNED

10y Latest NALL
The release Of Third Baseman Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

LIeuellyn Hart, or rather Fat Hart,
whS will hold down the. position OF
right guard for the Mckinley High
School football team when that aggre-
cation plays Oahu College Saturday in
the initial game Of the interseh0lastie
series. This is Harris second appear
ance i'm local gridirOn circles, and in
the two preliminary gaHleS which The
Highs have participated In, he has
proved u tower Of strength, doing es-
pecihlly good work on he Offense.
Pat weighs 207 pounds and is credited
with being the heaviest man playing
this season. Great interest is being
manifested in the first game, and 1t
looks as If Il were going TO he touch
and 90 between the HIGHS and the
Pms The Highs are handicapped by
lack of teamwork, but It Is expected
that these defects viii be remedied be-
fore the whistle Il blown announcing
the first quarter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

additional Sports on page ten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
OAHU LEAGUE FIGURES SHOW "
WHO'S WHO WITH The STICK
Team Fielding and Team and Individual Batting
ball Magnates to Decide Tomorrow Night on Play-off Of
Triple Tie

Scorer Raposo Of the Oahu Baseball has compiled
and they presented herewith The team fielding erages are also Civ
LEAD In batting Walker Of the Stars is the leading individual hitter
with q { :.
Tomorrow night meeting
league President chngos decide method playing
off s
The made by Mr.. Raposo are: