davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
Manufacturing Sentiment

We are trying to build up
dairy business in this county. AS
a consequence, valuations of cows
for taxation purposes are imme-
diately raised. What's the sense
in trying to produce champion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
g aRaEERa BEzRaaaa
= LITTLE EXPERIENCE IN
x MAJ0RS-AMERICAN
y HAS BEST PITCHERS

q For years a National League 2
= player and manager, Frank :
z Chance, who is thoroughly quail ?
4 flied to talk on the subject, was 2
q asked point blank if the brand ,
y of baseball in the America
x League was faster than the base
x ball played in the parent organi-
4 zation.
= q cannot see much differ
= ence, stated Chance. Il believe 2
Z that the American League pitch =
q ers are better than those in the :
< National League, but outside of :
= that theresis little TO choose"
x Asked why it was that this 2
e season the games played in the :
National League consumed less
Z time than those in the American, :
z Chase replied: 2
y up to this year it was just OPP .
< posite the American League :
2 games were hustled through :
= quicker than the games played il
the National l cannot explain .
< it L reckon it's Just one of those :
z things. :
q a8EG EsE Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

do we have holes trapped for carry
from the tee.
Gallery Appreciative.
| WIS assured that ! would have
something to see in the gallery which
followed the matches, both in size and
quality. was not awed by the
quantity, since our championships are
held SO near some large city that a
large crowd is always available and
all too anxious to tramp. over the
links But I was impressed by the
quality of the onlookers, who did not
seem to come out simply out of cue
riosity, but to enjoy watching a game
winch they thoroughly understood.
Golf being a much older and more
widely played game here, is better
understood and appreciated. IL good
shot is played. the whole gallery
starts right out on Iusty applause and
does not wait for the result; playing
the game themselves, the spectators
know a good shot when they see it.
Hence the gallery is more apprecia-
tive, more interested, and gets more
excited Such a gallery is easily
Handled By only a few policemen and
a comparatively few fagmen. No
line was lost. waiting for the crowd
to get cut of the line Of play, since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
REGIMENTAL BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP is UP

Especial Bulletin correspondence
FORT SKATER. Sept. IL. The
baseball game between Company G,
representing the LIST Battalion. and
Company @, representing the End Bat
TALON. for regimental honors; that
was to have been played off last Sat
urday was. for unknown reasons, post
poned. and will be played tomorrow
afternoon at 2so'elock on the regimen
tai field with Captain Malone in
charge of the game. The two teams
are evenly matched with about the
best baseball talent the post has to
offer in the. way Of balI-players.
The keen rivalry between the two
will call out the entire garrison as
rooters. and the most interesting game
of the series Is promised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

VIII be reversed on the Healani boat
house. and the clubmen viii take to
the tallest timber ON Oahu But up
sets do happen, especially in boats,
and no race is over until the line is
crossed. So the answer is, wait until
Regatta Day.
Jim Lloyd Is back as coach of the
I1ealani seniors, and he has been do
ing good work with the seven men
chosen for the crew and substitute. A
few DAYS ago Territorial Treasurer
Lloyd Conkling. who is captain of the
Healanis out of office hours, nomin2-
ted the senior crew and one substi-
tute, and turned the seven men over
to Coach Lloyd. As the boat is now
manned, Dick Sullivan is at stroke:
Woods Low, No. s.; Husky" Nicoll,
No. Ed Hedemann, No. 8; Hesse.
No. 2; Charley Brown, bow. Oswald
Iightfoot, who rowed in the senior
boat last year, is substitute. This is
8 first-rate crew, and it looks 5ormid-
able SulIixan, Nic0ll and Brown
i.6itelI Einst year on the senior crew.
and Ed Hedeinann had a place in the
Healani freshman boat in 1911, when
that crew made the record time over
the freshman course.
Lloyd has the seniors in hand, Paul
Jarrett is guarding the destinies of
the juniors, and Croll is coaching the
freshmen This coaching staff. with
Captain conkling as general superyi-
sor, is giving the blue and white the
best of instruction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
E|A||R|E START
FOR EASTERN
FOOTBALL MEN

4 -
NEW fORhs77iypIlns the nsnt
three mohtns tne iootDet eoasn WI.
rue supreme upon colless campus an ~,
ana srialron. 10 lne canaluaat =, -.
places on the eietel ny woIu WI. Is
iaW,s ana 70 the nonrplaylng steQsn.
ne VIII pc the one person IN .l'oss
hanu Iests the latals' y tne uniselsiz
".
Inc poslIlon OF loolpah coach y
NOT one IN Wnich aliF,s acclaim anu
sioIy. Inc TASK OF ueyeio1lns MIN Win
Wofh, even unusr slf llvs. lasoI ..1''y
con y rs. n.yen Win g aDunuancs
81 SATISFACTORY nlhteiia1 me JuuFlllsnt
ana tnousnt That must pe sven = ~
the seieetioh on just the fisnt cpili-
.Dlhation ls put sllah portion y
the WORK. Inc llfsI 4nu seeohu Teams
must. pc careluiiy drilled ana lEalneu'
anu ia the emu, y ueleat eonies ~
the nnaL ana D-B game o. tLle. sesLsoh':
the coacn reaps all the Diame. the
reverse Is true us SNARE Oh the slory
IS smaii anu neetins.
WlLnoht the IootDalL eoach, hoWeV-.
"a, lootDal Wouiu lah Tar shorl u
the scientlhc game mat u Is TO-DAY,
Every coiiege ana university mas eitn-
er an Alumni coacnlng system OF
alunanus OF some otner mstitutign
teacning the young men no" 10
tackle, dodge, ran Ior the paii ana
numDeriess etner Individual ana COM
pInatlon secrets tnat go 10 complete
the grldlron eoucation OF tne player.
u the several hundred colleges N
various parts q the unlted states.
less than 10 per cent try TO. play foot
pan WIN me coacn leIt out Even
the leading nign schools ana prepare
lory academies nave their PAID
Early Start at Yale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
mixed DOUBLES
finals TODAY

The, tennis title of Hawaii in mix
ed doubles will be decided this after
noon when Miss Ward and David An
cerson meet Miss 0leson and L. Nj.
Judd IN the finals The match
will be played at Berefania, com
mencing at 4t15. and il should
bring out some rassling good tennis,
as both teams have. proved in preEi-
Gus matches that they are first class
opponents Of the racquet game
Yesterday at Beretania Miss Ward
and Anderson went through the up
per half Of the .6raw by defeating
Mrs. Renton Hind and Eklnnd, picked
by many to win the tournament, 81,
1t, 6S. 1t was a first class
match to watch, the play being the
closest and most exciting Of. the tour.
nament Miss eOles0n and judd won
In straight sets from Miss Sehaefef
and Castle CO, Ga
This is the first year SINCE 1904
that mixed doubles have been played
as part OF the annual championships.
In that year Miss Ward and A. r,
Lunha took the championship.
- = - -
played the game of his life, but he
could not take q set. In fact, Nc
Loughlin lost but one set in the whole
tournament. and this was to Williams
who. undoubtedly has earned the sec
end rating. but even with Williams
in the pinches Mclaughlin seemed
always able to let out a little more
steam when il was needed.
Johnston. who pressed him closely
last year, was fairly buried this time
and the coast player returns home
once more the national championship
OF America in both singles and
doubles, and the acknowledged hero
OF the successful Davis cup mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
Saturday Sept. 20lh. 1913

IN EoNoLULU HARMON

~
Commencing at i. n
MOTOR Boat. Prize SO: second
SO.
2.-senfof six-oared sliAneseat
Barge. Prize SOS trophy
81 Six-paddle Canoe. Prize 500 sec
ond SIS.
4-Freshman Six-oared SIiding-seat
barge. Prize SIS Trophy.
5.-Twelve-oared Cutter or Sfx-oared
Steamer Boat. Prize so; sec
ond SIS.
6-Sailing Race for Pearls. Prize
$12; second s..
7.-Junfor Six-oared Sliding-Beat
Barge Prize SIS Trophy:
S.-Senior PaIr-oared Boat tsliding
seats1 Prize SIS Trophy.
9.-Four-paddfe Canoe Race. Prize
$15s second $40.
10. Sailing Canoe Race. Prize So;
second IS.
-Fourpaddle Canoe (fcr women).
Prize SIS; second SO.
Pair-oared Boat (sliding
seat). Prize SIS Trophy.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races TO be governed BY
the racing rules OF the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
Of the boat, or. if it has none. The
name OF the person who enters It.
i
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize win be
awarded.
Entries VIII open at . q. m. Tues
dag. September 10th. with Irwin spald-
ing at the Bank OF Honolulu. Ltd,
Fort street, and win close Thursday.
September 18th, at IL noon.
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta committee. N. PHuLIPS
and IRWIN SPALnING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
TENNIS PLAYERS
RAN TRUE TO
FORM
No Upsets In National Cham
pi0nship This Year-A Re-
markabIe Tournament


M Lnirty-tniru annual tournament
LOT tne lawn. tennis championships
OF America, which was completed
recentiy, was n many respects the
most remarkable event Of the kind
ever held. The i've best rated men
IN the country All played In il and
o. the ilrsl Ten, oniy one was miss.
ing ana outside OF these, nearly all
the leaders OF the American game
TOOK part
oetcrminea EFFORT has been made
during the past tnree seasons, by the
nanagement at newport 70 discour.
age the entry Of players who can
make hn-ereeitaple showing, and who
post their names only 70 get the run
OF the Casino for week. PLAYING the
enc maIcn =. winch they are entitled
ana causing eeiay ana inconvenience
e Ss 'n s gss %sgsr the n sg sps
ran TO the number Of 14S.
The only old time experts who fail
"a 70 appear were Beals G. Wright
and r. y. Little. neither Of whom has
shown the abliity 70 stand long
s y -, ,ne,e1ss eell''e .ne pas' ~. ~
se e'. .ns o'e time
s1s. .,',,; .' s,' ~, 2 ~. Wy no. p.as'
1910 1919. ,sess .s n.s ~ s.ca' col,'
e :. ~ot.u NJ e'.ow ,,.,n ~ s.e,'u
the pace throughout 20 great tour
'', ~ q y :. -. 49,. !,
.L.,s. n.,,'o1 , ,o',ss 2. tne
so,. o's'. eo.'', : p,'e =. s'.cn ~
.e -. ., sr s... ~ j. ~. ~ ss.,.'
nsee..p z, men open VIII '1e Long
Moou g. Po.9p; spoe. IVY ls.n, ana l
o,oss VIII me e p,ns l13on eIent 1T
me !eaf-tne National SoamplQn'
sn,p g , zs'. 80 M'e se,, usually co'n'
mences ABOUT Aueus. ie.n'
Inc ING efents are only one mont. U
ap.I.' pas y ,4teI es'ins % nov nov,
.1- ~, -
, ,l,nAes ~ we pe''2' '''''''ees u 'ne
sest play
Hc|''|1' 7. Ell a re
year .'.c, year tnS Lon Nopo topI-
>ney la.'''enes =. q ., ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

- HE AIIrCHlNESE team IS IN
hard l,,ek Lai Tin. third sack
] er and speed marvel on the bags.
6rolTa hie ankle at Atlantic CITY. Au-
enst ~ and win he out If the game
81, ,nonfhs In the same game.
,vbic,, 1ba chinese lost. IN Atlantic CITY
of me ..sri3Sfafa Ieaene. 6 to i. Mark
ham injured his hand. and it will be
g.. : matter IF weeks before he can
NAV hail Altoeefber. Il was a disas-
trrna dav for fhe. Honolulu agerega-
tion
inch Voc has written an interest
inc - Ia.ta, = =, Haprv TsbiIlingworth.
r ls hoe met ret,,rned from tour
WITH tba AiI.E4awaiian hall team. dat
90 howavar hefare the double ac-
ci I'D move noted giving some In
tarasti,g possin If the Chinese play
ars
....,,,,,,,a -
l.eI pAs ins : y : s ,.., '. .,s5 az,
.ne SUCCESS - ~ ~ ~ -, tsi 3,.s ,..r,
sne seu Wi go - 80 80 -, az - CON IN,
poeil IN .le INC anu :. =, . -.
cert sease, Id - s r,t : - 20. :. ai,
our lean = 100 ass',s s, : 3,
LOW nsls' - z.
sl,s pit 9 y ~. -. saS. CONG
2 s,,5 lissf
Win ouL nsle ,1 klRs..s a,'-, , ,,,.r.
spol -, ? IL zi,ss Z.
g 9llsgs pal. ysss a..4 49, .,@ 80
3 s..n -.
1ur Leeolu u sa,ss III 49, = s 49,,
goou Up ~ .. ne pi1ssn, - 49, =, =,
IL anu losl ov n., 49,. 80 : 80, =,
asalnse sol sSy ssao'.s sss = Nm 80,
lle - -. 1870 s.-.' .r,g
anu NJ pn 5 :. : - - : s n "a
anu very. last !. ys'', n-1s,. ,ss 81 .,,.s
pu. lnV yo :. .s...,,, -,
y ~. our nuhuoi ,s a. - ' ss .,,5
Iiad lne same a. $50 a. 49,, Js ,, ,,,,,,
llen IN .ne nlnsn srss !, u 1,.,s and
'acIoss win go. oan ~. = t,,a
peat US ~ sinsie tus. a,s = =. :
only team ina. We ulun c 80. -
some tiiile N lne ssase. =. l's, 49, :.
cut We Won eselg sasns eAS0ps S'fs
AGAINST AipllsIs eoles
we, snoulu lase Dssu ~ ~. -, =
nome py now put On aceouns 49,. ~
ssrea. uel,lalu loi sal.ss' ~. ., 49,.
agent asheu us - say ul1 n. s - -
Day; Iheh We VIII Mof1 " ellsa ~ :
Wneh we nrse s.aitsu ous . .s.. nau
"a gray hnlisiin Will $500 =. -, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
STARS ARE HITTING THE BAIL
+ HARDEST IN 4 THE OAHU LEAlu!||

NEEDING tie Coast Defekd IN mddda ktfI1e with aheaIfy
In 'front.' according 400 while nawais
issaedby Secre Leslie another Tied
o Of the Oahu League
and
partmen Defense stolen
by any Of the other clubs. four credit
the leads the leaguel Following are the figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

the people knew enough to keep well
out of it. Then, again, the gallery
keeps much quieter than ours while
the ball is In play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

star.RuIIelin for TODAr's news today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

Entries win open at . a. m. Tues
da5. September 18th, with Irwin Spald-
ing at the Bank OF Honolulu. Ltd,
Fort street, and win close Thursday.
September 18th, at II noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

For further particulars apply to the
Regatta committee-J. N. PHuLIPS
and IRWIN SPALnING.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

There must be at least three boats
started before second prize win be
awarded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
moose TO HAVE
NEW HOWE soon
IOCAL LODGE WILL ERECT FIN
EST FRATERNAL BUILD
INGS IN STATE.
theatrical ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday May 20, Members of the
Order VIII Stage Farce Com
cdy at Grand Theater.

Announcement Of the purchase OF
n site for one Of the finest fratcrnal
buildings in oklahoma was made
yesterday by officers Of l.. O. O. NJ,
No. 4l4, Of Tulsa. The location of
the property was not divulged but
1t is understood to be within a short
distance Of the business center Of the
city Plans are being laid now for
the erection of a modern lodge home
on the site and work is expected to
begin before the summer ends.
On Thursday evening, May 20, the
y local Moose will stage one Of the
classest and most entertaining anna
teur shows ever seen in this city, Ey-
cry dollar derived from the sale Of
tickets will be used in helping build
the lodges new home.
The theatrical production, which
has been in the making for some
time past, is entitled THE Best Lit
Tie Girl" 1t Is a farce-comedy and
its production here will be the first
appearance of the bin in the west.
The very cream of the histronic
talent Of lodge No. Ala has been used
in selecting the east and the ladies
taking part are well known here for
their ability along these lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

Constipation and Torpid Liver, Yel-
low Jaundice, Appendicitis and Gail
= Stones.
The above ailments are mainly
caused by the clogging of the intes-
tinal tract with mucoid and catarrhal
accretons, backing up poisonous
fluids into the stomach, and otherwise
deranging the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rene
dy is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for this ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put 1t to test. One
>dose will prove its great curative
powers. 1t acts like magic in the
most chronic case of Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal ailments. Appended
tbs and symptoms of Gall stones.
Thousands of sufferers are highly
praisng the remedy and are recon-
mending it to others for restoring
them to perfect health.
DO not permit n dangerous opera
tiOn for these ailments until you have
at least tried one dose of this great
Remedy. Send for FREE valuable
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo.
II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whit
ing St, Chicago, III.
For sale in Tulsa by Quaker Drug
Co., Getman & Campbell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
4 ONCE FAMOUS EVANGELIST
FALLS VICTIM or RUM AND
Is IN TULSA.
WRITER OF noted Hymns
Author of Religious Songs of World
Wide Iamc-Liquor the Cause
of II Al, lie says.
OBY GLENN CONDON0

Rev. John Lane, author Of world
famous gopel hymns and once noted
evangelist IS down and out drift
wood upon the sands of time, here in
Tulsa Sixty years old, a victim Of
liquor, he was on the verge of suicide
the other day. He was sent TO Rev.
Harley Marriott of the First Baptist
church. Through the kind offices Of
the local minister he was provided
with n bed and food and now the
world looks brighter to him He
entertains hopes Of coming back;
Of once more standing in the evalgel-
i,al pulpit and winning souls for the
glorious cause; of leading massive
choirs and swaying immense crowds
with his doctrine of Christ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

america ana Europe
| NHeh prulher goes wrong
ANA Is lost 'nld mo throngi
ana ~ passeu ny the good N the
town.
non leha MN Il mana,
ana help nm To sInhdi
he Nlnd TO man When hes down
lhat me hrst verse OF 'be hlnd
10 " man Nheh ne - Down Johh
Lame wrote that hlso' us truth IL
coming nome To MN now
III sinall put contorlaule room az
rlIhl ana Main hlreets' yeteru"y att
erhooh, Lane was round ne knew
humankind ana he was not adverse
10 b'lhB interviewed or having ms
! picture laAth' J"hh Lane was down
ana out lie knew It ana admit
yea J"
es' II was poole' ne SAID ana
can uehy H. lhe craving lor IL
| Quor came upon me- ana Iel Irom
Grace
Ie"I5 WeIled IN ms eye as ne told'
IN response TO questions some OF the
lacls "poul ms ne
was porn IN New ork' ne sald'
p'o'Ilpol - loo'' ana / entered the
ministry at the age Of 20. J was edu-
Gated IN r. DE wit Talmage's college
At n'ooNiyh, ! was ll'ehed TO preaoh
ilrst at 81 JOINS Kan, ana was or
u"lheu u Melhodlst preacher at Lar
leu' Nah sooh pegah TO long Tor
larser helds, wanted TO 90 bigger
'hlhgS Ior CHRIST became an evan
seIlst ana most OF my Iie mas been
spent N mat work.
ulu eNnhbeIlsUc work IN New
orN' fehhsylNahla' connecticut
Massach usel's' limos New Mexico,
ArN"hsaS' leAas ana o'her places
nave conducted SUCCESSFUL meetnss
AZ Oar ar,hase ana 1opnh ana at th'
summit street church III hahsas
OIlE.
oI the Sixty hymns that nave been
written py Lane probably the best
known are Keep Close to Jesus All
lne way ana ne klhd 10 a man
"heh lie is Down ~ Ihe latter song
mas peeh sung around the world and
''as peo' ii"''sia'eu ih'o loI'y uHleI-
eht languages,
How ana Iulsa poole go with you,
Lane = the preacher-writer was
asked
Ihe worst ever saw he replied
win ieeHhs' IL mas an electrical
current In II that VIII knock out any
Two weeks ago heV' Lane conduct
ed series or meeting at Henryetta,
Okthuigee shawnee ana Sapulpa
Ihen he came to Tulsa.
! was in distress he said yester-
d@y' ana l didn't want to die, yet
knew was going TO, was recon-
rhehded TO KEY Marriott and J went
20 nm tod him Of my condition
ana ne heIPed me out I'm going to
start you preaching again, where you
ana aiter thiry-hNe years Of active
"orh, during Whleh time he has per-
sonailS maze huhdreds or people see
'he hshl OF saINaton' John Lane ad-
hltted that he was down and out, a
wreck, morally and physically. He
crled hke a bapy'
lie produced copy of a song he
wrote Just after the Titanic went
uoNn. ne Calls II Inc sinking OF
the Iltanic,' and 1t has been pro-
houhcedoy many the best OF its kind
ever written on that catastrophe.
are as loilo"s'
lItahic' the queen OF the ocean,
Saiied away on her maiden trip;
Inc cro"us that hau gathered around
her'
buue lareWell TO thelr lflends on
the SNIP
IN the snip were pleasures and treas
ures'
for the mllllonalres own delight;
but III lle poats they were saldy
lachlhB
roI safety ny uay and py hlght'
IN the ille poats' women ana children
were weeping ana praying that
dying,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Teachers make LESS
TODAY THAN IN 1907
COST OF LIVING HAS INCREASED
MUCH FASTER THAN THE
SALARIES.

Most Of the teachers in the United
States have in effect had their salaries
reduced since 1897. Despite an ap-
parent increase in money received the
high cost Of living has cut into their
salaries just as definitely as if
school board had sliced them. A
teaching position which paid 5000
salary in 1897 is paying in purchasing
power the equivalent of about $41G
today, If measured by 1897 prices: the
teacher on the $1,000 salary gets no
more for his money today than he
would have procured fifteen years
ago for S69S. This is what the high
cost of living has done to teachers
and others on fixed salary schedule,
according to a report on teachers sal
aries and cost of living distributed by
the United States bureau of education
DR.. Robert G. Brooks, executive
secretary for the n. f.. A. committee.
which prepared the report. shows by
Bureau OF Labor figures that whole