davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
HONOLULU KlDDIES WILL
OBSERVE EASTER CUSTOM

A pretty Easter custom, which has
prevailed for years Oh the White
House grounds at Washington, d. C.,
and which has been transplanted in
Hawaii, will be observed this after
noon when the children of the city,
as the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Walter F.. Frear, will indulge in an
egg-roIling contest at the governors
home on Punahou street between the
hours of $3.50 and 4:30 o'clock.
The Hawaiian band will be in at
tendance and a number of Mr..
Frear's songs for children, which h2se
been arranged for the OCCASION by
Captain Berger, will be played "a Sc
ries of fancy dances will be kjfen py
Mrs. Gums class.
Mrs. Frear will be assisted by MISS
Mary Moore, Mrs. William Love, Miss
Grace Cooke. Miss Margares Peterson,
Miss Jessie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, Fius,
Mrs. Philip Frear, Miss Cross, Ralph
, IIosmer. Miss Leslie Brown, Miss De
Puy. Theodore Richards, Miss uefe,
Rev. and Mrs ]. P. Erdman, MIS-
! Mary Gum, Gerrit p Wilder, MT. ad
Mrs. r. o. Matheson, Mr.. and MS.
Harold Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ
Harrington and Mrs: H. NJ. Won Holt
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
ARE
DOWNED BY
18th

A big crowd of soldier fans saw The
Twenty-fifth Infantry square accounts
with the Portuguese on the infantry
diamond at Schofield yesterday. A
delayed batting rally. coupled with a
costly error in the last half of the
ninth, showed two runs across for the
soldiers, and gave them the long end
of 6-to-5 score.
The game was ding-dong affair
up to the eighth, when the score stood
four runs each. At this point Murch-
inson replaced Jasper at the sending
end of the soldier battery. The new
twirler managed to retire the two
first men but Bushnell. the third up,
secured a hit. Hutchinson lost sight
Of the plate, and walked two, filling
the sacks. II looked as though the
side would be retired without run
when OrneIlas rolled one at the pitch
err, but TO the surprise of all the latter
fielded the ball to third instead of the
plate, Bushnell scoring. La Mere
flied to right. ending the inning.
In the ninth, Cullens hit toward
left, and Scott connected for what
should have been an easy out. Frei-
tas, at second, was too anxious, and
made mess of the play. Cullens go
ing on to third Scott proceeded to
steal a bag, and both came home on
Hollingsworths hit.
For the P. A. C.'s Medeiros and Law
ton did the flinging, the former work
ing for four frames Jasper pitched
eight innings for the winners, being
replaced by Hutchinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
LEFT IN
STEWART CUP
CONTEST
Country Club Golfers Take Adj
vantage of Good Weather
to Decide Matches

Only three matches were played
yesterday in the Stewart cup tourna-
Iacnt, but another was defauited, and
the list has been so reduced that
three more weeks should see the end
OF the tournament The Stewart cup
eyent is an easy-going competition.
the players being given plenty Of
time to fight out each round. and the
fact that IL Is match play throughout
gives II added popularity. as local
golfers have rather an overdose OF
medal play during the year.
In the second round Frank ARM
strong. one OF the clubs crack play
ers, defaulted to Laurence Reaington.
Armstrong would not have been able
To play out the tournament and de-
cfded to withdraw.
The third round was featured BY =
Very tight match between Wllliam
Hoon and j. l. b. Greig, the latter
conceding his opponent five strokes
a round. Woon was playing very steady
solf, and, taking advantage Of every
stroke he received. and be was al
SQUARE hts the. " shtbenth I'm spite q
the fact that CO IL Tteladi Of q forty
on his second round sTqsequalIxe tho
handicap Il became necessary to play
on an extra nine. Woon winning up
On the last green.
Lieutenant Turner and r. w. Kle-
hahn also had q tight match. which
the former won on the final green.
w. Healy heat Lyser and /.
The way the tournament now
stands, H. H. Walker plays Rodlng-
ton In the third round at ne top Of
the list, the winner meeting w. siuIp-
son In the fourth round. Woon GOES
up against the winner Of the FenNIck-
Booth match, Halstead plays either
Grace or Gill and Turner plays HeaIy.
A heavy rain storm came up yes
terday shortly after noon. catching !
few OF the later matches, and prop
efly drenching the players. These
cheerfnlly took their wetting IN con-
F.deration OF the good the wettlng did
the course. It poured for little over
an hour, and then cleared up Tor the
afternoon play. The fair green and
putting greens were greatly improved
fby the thorough soaking. Il being pos
sible to pitch with SONG certainty d
staying near the pin. With (eN
more hard rains the course should sci
| hack into good condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

1t is easier to deceive girl than
is to fool her fathers bull dog. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

DUIuIIIdI IIIN Dt11'S .
riyama. Two basehits-C. Moriyamai
s. Uyeno. Double plays ojima to
Araki. First base on called balls
on Meyers. 3; off Fernando, 8; off T.
Moriyama, 8. Struck out-By Meyers,
6: by T. Moriyama, 2. Wild pitches
Fernandez, 1; T. Moriyama, 1. Passed
balls-De Melio, 2. Balk-Fernandez
Sacrifice fly-T. Moriyama. Hit by
pitcher - Meyers. Umpire - Henry
Chillingworth. Time OF. game--1 hour
and Is minutes. = !. J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

It's easy to bear the ills we haven't.
Gleave to the good and use cleaver
on the bad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

= = ~ ~
FINAL STANDING OF THE HAW ALAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
LEA CUE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Those women Of Massachusetts who
do not cover the points Of their hat
pins with some device that viii pro-
tect the public from injury hertafter
viii be liable % fine Of 800. An act
to this effect was signed By Gov. Foss.
Sixteen persons were killed By an
avalanche which overwhelmed three
FERNS In the Gudbrands valley IN
southern Norway.
Joseph B. Heiskell, who was menu
Der OF the confederate congress, died.
at Memphis, Tennessee. He was at
torney general Of that state for some
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24
ST. LOUIS STARS
SMOTHER
18th
!, BY LAURENCE REDlNoToN.

L.
The all-star aggregation Of baseball
talent that is playing together under
the name Of the st. Louis Alumni
proved It's worth Saturday afternoon
by defeating the Twenty-fifth lnfan-
try team in easy style, by the lop-
sided score that appears above. This
st. Louis crowd can play ball. and
with little mope work as a team,
should prove about the strongest CONF
bination in these parts. It's pity
that there wasn't time for return
game with the All-Chinese, for the
Saints. with Barney Joy In the box,
would figure to have about an even
chance with the 0rientals.
Saturdays game was too one-sldeif
to be interesting. It was all over but
the shouting in the second inning.
when T. Moriyama combed beauty
ever the right field fence, drying In q
man ahead OF him, and bringing the
Saints total to three runs. Scott, who
proved so effective against the Chi
1ese week ago, was easy for the
batters that faced him Saturday. and
although he was replaced by Lowe in
the third. the damage had been done.
and the Saints were so chock full Of
confidence that they could hit any
thing that was served up. Another
run in the fifth, nd two each In the
sixth and eighth frames, put the game
on ice.
Joy was touched for seven hits by
the hard-hitting soldiers, but 1t must
be admitted that with the game
cinched, Barney wasn't pitching bis
arm on. II the score had been closer.
the big fellow would have been lot
tighter. and more men would likely
have travelled the strike-out route
from the plate to the bench.
Batting honors we're shared be-
tween "Bill" Hampton and Joy. the
former getting three singles and .
sacrifice out of four trips, and the
big southpaw annexing single. q
double, and o clean homer out Of four
times at bat. He got one free ride
by being hit, and was put out once on
grounder IN the neighbour Of
first, which SWipton handled unassist-
ed yVflliaf1kdn. MAS kte sonlv s1I1ieI
to get more than one hit, annexing a
pair out OF four times up. Joy also
brought in the first run Of the game,
setting a dandy two-bagger in the
first inning that brought c, Moriyama
across the rubber.
The lone run of the Twenty fifth
came in the eighth. Palmer hit to
right, and was advanced base on
SWinton,s clean single to left. Gull
lens sent both along on a sacrifice,
and Palmer scored when Barney made
a wild heaye that went to the bleach
ers.
The soldiers used thirteen men IN
all, making innumerables changes, not
only in men, but in positions, but they
couldn't stem the tide, and the game
resolved itself into a fight to prevent
shutout
Captain Norris Stayton umpired
alone and did splendid work both be-
hind the plate and on base decisions
aptain Stayton certainly knows how
to run ball game. and his clear man
Ber Of bailing EN-. an excellent eye
and thorough knowledge Of the rules
and you have pretty nifty combina-
ton for an arbitrator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Heavy seas carried away 200 feet
of Pacific Electric pie No. 1, the main
pier at Rendondo beach, California
Eliphalet Butler Gage, one of the
leading capitalists and businessmen of
Arizona for many years, died at San
Francisco, where he had resided for
about year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-24

Summary-Home runs, Joy, T. Mo-
riyama; two-base hits, Joy, Schuman;
first base on called balls, off Joy 0,
off Lowe 1, off Scott 1; struck out, by
Scott 2. by Joy 8, by Lowe A; double
plays, Cross-Swinton,. Lowe-Swinton? ?
Williamson: wild pitches, Joy q; hit
by pitcher, Swinton by Joy. Joy by
Lowe; sacrifice hits, Chillingworth.
Hampton, Schuman, Cullens. Umpire,
Captain Stayton, Tenth company,
Coast Artillery. Time of game, mr.
so minutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

was shaved of. but his hair, normally
cropped closely. was not touched He
wears convict's uniform. The pri-
mary purpose OF MrA Osborne is to as
certain the psychological effect Of pris-
on confinement upon q man. Mr. Os-
borne outlined his purpose to the con-
victs and justified it in this statement:
II have the feeling that after have
really lived among you. marched In
your lines, shared your food. gone to
the same stone cells at night and in
the morning looked at Gods sunlight
through those same iron bars-that
then, and not untillthen. can feel the
knowledge which will break down the
barriers between my soul and the
souls Of my brothers.
Il expect to serve my sentence this
week at hard labor and am coming to
live AXE one of you. to be housed,
clothed. fed and disciplined like one
Of YOU
Mr.. Osborne was asked II he would
accept dungeon punishment II he
broke rule and replied that he ex-
pected no consideration IT. he was
guilty Of any infraction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
Religion and Etymolouy,

Mr.. Crawford declares that the Afri-
can mind is. fitted to grasp. the princi-
pies Of Christianity with remarkable
quickness. strength and accuracy.
Can they appreciate the doctrine of
the Trinity" asked He smiled.
Everything in their thought and OBJ
servation exists in threes. They are
Hegelians, and do not know it. Thesis.
antithesis, synthesis-they ind It
everywhere. Hegel did not know he
was a Trinitarian. The African takes
to the doctrine as to something he has
always known" j5s.j,
THE Atonement7' Their language
and their thought are full Of It. They;
have many proverbs like this: No
blood. no blossom" Then he made one
Of his amazing plunges into etymol-
ogy. "You see, EVEN in English, they
are all the same word: Blood, bloom.
BLOSSOM '
Not only can the African grasp
Christianity. but they express 1t most
forcefully and beautifully. For in
stance this. from the lips OF one Of
our young converts recently; God al
lowed sin to unmask itself in the muir.
der Of his Son. Christian Herald.
T. - . - }Eft j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
Twelfth Century Football,

In the twelfth century football was
game for the streets. The chron.
icler Of that period tells how after
dinner the city youths addressed
themselves to football" and how the
scholars Of each school and the ap-
prentices Of particular trades would
each have their peculiar ball. There
were spectators. too, in those days
enthusiastic spectators. Fathers
would come to watch their sons and
become az youthful as the youngest,
their natural heat seeming to be re-
vived at the sight of SO much abil-
ity.'
In later years one recalls famous
ball game played in Hyde Park In
1854, then, there was a hurting Of
great ball by fifty Cornish gentlemen
of one side and fifty on the other;
one party played in red caps, the 9th.
,er In white" And-here the histori-
cal value Of the contest-Cromwell
was spectator and applauded the
great agility of BODY displayed. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
Material 10: Composer, 70.

Modern composers who lack the
faculty OF creating original melodies
sometimes try to console themselves
with the reflection that the melodic
possibilities have been exhausted.
How far this is from being true Dr.
Ralph Dunstan has shown: Even
with such a short musical form as the
Anglican single chant, which consists
In its simple statement OF the notes.
no less than $4,000, 900 different mel.
odies are possible, without regarding
the multitudinous differences formed
by passing and auxiliary notes, harmo-
MES and rhythmical accentuation.
Surprising only one in a hundred Of
these tones to be unsteady interest.
ing, we have a possible repertory Of
100000 single chants. And If this be
true Of such simple and restricted
form of melody, with what overwhel-
ming force does 1t apply to longer and
more imsortant compositions!" The.
chromatic scale yields over 6,00O,OO0,-
900 possibilities in the construction of
melodies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
why CHAIR DID NOT VOTE
REPRESENTATIVE Frank T. o'Hair OF

Representative Frank T.. O'Hair OF
Illinois, Democratic successor to I'm
Gle Joe" Cannon, is one of the mem
bers OF tie house who did not vote
on the administration currency bill.
But he thinks he has good excuse.
O'Hair was out in his district look
ing after his political fences a bit
and rounding up some personal mat
ters He planned to leave for Wash
ington In ample time to vote for the
currency bill. The day before he had
planned to leave. however, he decided
to make some cider. Not having
tasted any real cider fresh from the
press for many moons, he drank cop
iously thereof. The same day he
went on jaunt into the country with
a couple Of friends and devoured a
lot OF juicy plums. About two o'clock
the following morning he was awak-
ened by q terrific pain in the region
Of his solar plexus-the kind Of pain
that the average small boy knows all
about He thought he was going to
Gle. He did not reach Washington |
passed the house. Now he is wonder
his constituents about that ailment ii
him next year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
SAVE ITS BUILDlNGS|WF4Y TEETH DECAY

strain the owner from injuring 1t, and
may, concurrently with the owner, do
any work necessary to maintain and
protect 1t. E
<. So far the act follows on previous
lines, and can only be applied with the
consent Of the owner. On this stem
is grated the compulsory machinery
Of the act. An ancient monuments
board, representative Of the three his
toric monument commissions. the so
ciet.es OF antiquaries Of London and
Scotland, and other artistic bodies, Ia
to be constituted by the commission
erss OF works. and on their report that
any monument Ia in danger OF destruc-
ton, removal or damage, and that the
preparation of the monument is OF ma
tional importance, the commissioners
may make a preservation order. pIac-
Ing the monument under their protec-
ton, and while such an order IL in
force the monument can not be demol-
ished, removed. added to or altered
without the consent OF the commits
sioners. 80. s.5 h.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
WEALTH NOT GRASPED
MEN WHO oWNED OIL LANDS
LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Boston Man Writes Entertalnlnely Of
the Early Days Before the Worth
Of Natural OH Was Of Com
mon knowledge.

Lately the Transcript published
news Of proposal to erect monu-
ment to Edward L. Drake, who was
one OF the earliest to strike oil In
Pennsylvania It recalled Incidents
Of my early life that may be Of In
terest to others. have letter writ
ten by brother Of my mother from
Cannaught, Pa. In 1924; he was q
contractor on one Of the canals that
were being constructed at that time
He gives sketch Of the times and
customs and tells of the various canals
being planned at that time. and con-
cludes by saying: III all the canals are
built that are now projected, Pitts-
burgh will become quite a city" Ow-
ing to this knowledge my uncle-Hen-
~ Burleigh Smith-o btained in this
work, he advised his brother-St. John
smith-to go into the wild land specu-
lation that broke out about that time.
The firm (Smith & Brown Of Portland,
Me.) had already dipped In pretty
deep by buying wild lands in eastern
Maine. However, they bought few
townships in what afterwards proved
to be the heart Of the oil region. They
sent one of their friends. who had Just
failed in business, to look after the
property. His wife accom- panied him,
and their life was Of the most print
tive kind. Half flour barrel served
aa q washtub; the broad stump Of q
tree was the bench. She wrote home
to her friends that water was plenty
and very nice for washing, but there
was greasy scum on the top Of 1t in
places" The German women told her
to boil her clothes in such water-it
made them very white. The specula-
ton bubble burst and the Arm cold
their land in few years; scarcely was
It out OF their hands when the-value of
the oil was discovered. However; they
had the comfort OF not losing by their
transaction. II they had kept 1t It
would have netted millions. MY uncle
st. John enthusiastically start.
ed an oil refinery which was very prof.
liable, for many years. As he left .
million apiece to his widow and to his
children he had no need to mourn that
he did not develop that large trust
In Pennsylvania Previous to this cpl
sode my Grandmother smith-who
was daughter Of John Burleigh of
Newmarket, N. H.-was troubled with
deafness. Some doctor recommended
q new remedy-"Rock OIL" She OBJ
tanned a small bottle OF 1t, perhaps
equal to large spoonful, for which
she paid a dollar! 1t was simply this
] Pennsylvania oil.
These things happened when was
child and now am trotting along
towards my eighty-seventh birthday.
It does not seem like the same world
| was born into.-l. L. G., in the Bos-
ton Transcript,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22

pernatural origin. but q recent analy-
sis Of the stone explains the cause
and shows that there Is nothing what
soever mysterious in its action. It
is composed Of ground mass Of clay
and fossilized organic matter, with q
little rock salt and nitre scattered
throughout in grains and small
patches. These salts absorb the ae-
rial moisture as it increases in amount,
and dissolves In it, forming their
white color as the drier atmosphere
evaporates the moisture from black
surface films, while they regain them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
GAM3oA NAMED FOR PRESIDENT .
Federico Gamboa, minister Of for

Federico Gamboa, minister Of for
eign affairs, nominated for the presi-
dency by the Catholic party conven-
ton, and Gen. Eugene Rascon. named
for: the vice-presidency, have accepted
tho nominations: Gamboa in accept
ing the candidacy pointed to his rec
ord as diplomat and the absence of
affiliations with any party.
He rendered his resignation as
minister OF foreign affairs, but General
Huerta has not yet accepted it. Senior
Gamboa said he would not be sur
prised IL General Huerta should pre-
fer TO continue him In his present
pest until the elections. there being
nothing In the laws. he said. to pre-
vent such a course.
Meantime Gen. Felix Dfaz has been
recalled by Senior Gamboa to return
to Mexico City. The military mission
of General Diaz in France is ended
and he is at the disposition OF the
foreign once.
The efforts Of the Catholic party,
1t is said, have been directed at the
able to the United States. The choic
son that he has not been prominent
while 1t is believed that he will ha,
as Catholics. General Rascon is reg,
similar reasons. He has always been
politics. He was a friend Of Porhrio
minister in De la Barra's cabinet.
The Catholic party is the only
organization. It's ramifcations extent
let in the republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-22
Thyroid Gland Has Much to Do
With Their Quality.
What Can Be Accomplished by the
Use Of Substance Obtained From
AnImaIs-views OF an Eminent
British Dental Authority.

New York.-More. important than
all the dentists and their new filings
and methods is the mystery of why
teeth decay. An eminent British den
tai authority believes that a certain
ductless gland in the neck. known az
the thyroid" largely controls the
destiny of our chewing apparatus. OF
course. no one doubts that cleaning
the mout, selecting proper food and
general care OF the health aid in keep
ing the teeth sound, and lack OF these
things contributes to their breaking
down. But. these are not the only
causes nor the main ones
In spite OF neglect aud ignorance,
some people have absolutely no trou-
I Bile with their teeth, while others
brush and clean and yet spend small
fortunes with the dentist. "A polished
tooth never decays" they say. and
this is probably true, but 1t Is equal.
ly true that nobody can keep every
portion Of every tooth polished all
the time. ~
.The lungs and the liver and the
heart and other organs are supposed
to take care Of themselves without
ones personal attention.. says this
doctor. THAT Is natures business.
II nature does not attend to her husi-
ness, we ought not to be perpetually
busting and sweeping and cleaning up
after her, as II she were a careless
housemaid. but should call her to &C
count.
Good health was early recognized
as one OF the foundations for good
teeth. But many cases OF excellent
general health show poor teeth. 80 we
must conclude that there are various
kinds OF good health. some which in
5clude good teeth and some which do
not. Also many patients Of very
feeble constitution for some reason
have no need OF the dentist"
Among all the varying causes OF
health and disease Is found one con-
slant factor. When there 10 trouble
with the thyroid gland there 10 trouble
with the teeth IN: 4. s.z I. 3
All over the body. in hooks and
corners, are found all sorts and sizes
OF glands. Some OF these are we'll
understood, such az those that Sc
crete saliva for the mouth or tears
for the eye, These have outlets called
ducts. which supply their products
where they are needed. There are
also other kinds OF glands which have
no outlet. These are called the duct
less glands and whatever they Sc
crete goes right into the blood itself.
The thyroid is a blind. ductless gland.
1t Is in the neck, and when enlarged
causes the disease known as "goiter."'
The thyroid does several wonderful
things for the body OF which We
know. and doubtless several others
unknown. The entire process Of
growth and development of a body
into full grown adult depends on this
small body hidden away behind our
mouth
When a baby is born without an
adequate thyroid IT becomes what is
known Is "'cretin." The cretin IL
not likely to be more than four feet
tall. probably less. His intellect hard
ly progresses at all. often remaining
SO childish that he is absolutely de-
pendent on others all his life. The
cretin lives dull. vegetable-like ex-
istence and takes note Of very little
that goes on around him. <