davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
SCHWARTZ DENIES
TRADING OF PERRY
Volunteer Pilot States That
Perry Has Not Been
Traded

Nashville, November 19.-Manager
Schwartz of the Nashville Baseball club
denied today that Second Baseman Perry
had been traded to Mobile for Second
Baseman Charley Starr He said trade
was on to sell the Nashville player to
Omaha. which probably would go through
as soon as waivers were received. Nash
Vile has bought Al Shaw. Jersey City
outfieder.
Two pitchers have been bought from
Detroit whose names have not been re-
Vealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
Eligibility Rules Violated By
Every S.IA.A. College, Says Burton

Basing his desire for a change in the
rules on belief and indeed a knowl-
edge that practically every institution in
the association is violating the eligibility
rules, DR.. j. Y. Burton of Milsaps col
lege, Mississippi. will submit a new code
at the coming meeting of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic association. The
session will be held in Jacksonville, Fla,
December u. DR.. Burton already has his
rules drawn up and will mail copies to
all members of the association previous
to the meeting.
Briefly stated, it is DR.. Burtons plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
THONEY WILL GET
BACK INTO GAME

Cincinnati. o., November 19.-"Bullet'
Jack Thoney, one of the fastest outfield-
ers who ever wore a spiked shoe, is again
in condition and it is stated will play In
either the International or American as
sociation next season.
Thoney has been out OF the game for
a season suffering with. bad arm.
Jack stated yesterday ,tnat his arm feels
better than in many moons, and from
all indications will be in first-class condl.
ton next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

f. Keator of Chicago, I. DiBeneditto
of New Orleans, Allan p. Cox of Phil
adelphia. J. Frank Facey of Cambridge,
Mass. William Burdick of Baltimore
and the chairmen of the registration
committees of all the associations OF
the a. a. T. and the Catholic Church
league.
Chairman of other committees are:
Barlow S. Weeks of New York, 1egis-
lation; James t. Sullivan of New York.
championship; Frederick w. Rubion of
New York, record Charles III. Carter
OF Boston, finance; Joseph B. Maccads
OF Boston, playground; George I. Hep
bron of New York, basketball
The junior national indoor track and
field championships will be held IN
Brooklyn January 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
HOWARD RESERVES
DOWN bESSEMER

The Howard college Reserves defeated
the Bessemer High school for the second
time yesterday afternoon. the score being
13 to 12
The Bessemer eleven scored both of their
touchdowns in the. first quarter. F. Scott
making the first and s. Hughes the other
The Howard Reserves scored in the
third and fourth quarters. Gallant and
Watkins making the touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20

to modify the rules of eligibility of play
ers, to frame these rules so that each
college can abide by them without re-
sorting to trick or subterfuge, and then
to hold each college more directly respon-
sible for their enforcement.
That nearly every institution in the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton is now violating the present consti-
tuition in some form or another is the
candid opinion of DR.. Burton, and his
proposed amendments are for the purpose
of more directly fixing the responsibility
for such violations when it Is known that
they are made with the knowledge of
the college authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-20
Tillie Speaks

Il fIffN pPt<tho
From London Punch.
Millie-Willie is a confirmed bach
elor.
Tillie-Yes, and 1 assisted at the
confirmation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
Traders Go to Extraordinary
Lengths to Tempt the Ma
tives in Africa.

Although the days are passed when
he trader could make his way into the
aeart OF the jungle, with a bag of beads
Is his sole stock.in-trade and emerge
shortly afterwards loaded with ivory
enough to insure his retirement on the
proceeds, there is still vast field to
the adventurous trader in Africa and
elsewhere, says the Vancouver Province.
Today, when competition and civiliza'
rion have reduced the game to a paying
business rather than u gamble for u
huge fortune or nothing, the trader
must he prepared to make a much
larger outlay in order to receive some
what smaller profits than those enjoyed
~ his more lucky predecessor. And,
in addition TO this, certain amount
If capital is required nowadays, where.
as few shillings were all that was
necessary for the trader of the 'ffties
Africa has always been the favorite
field for the trader, and would appear
TO be so today, if one may Judge by
the enormous number of new companies
registered each year for the purpose of
trading in that country.
But il these companies are remark
able for their number, they are even
more so for the diversity of purpose for
which they exist.
Full -blooded Negress with Red Hair.
Many years of the pocketlknife,
looking-glass, and bead-merchant"
have caused the niger to banker after
better and more interesting things, and
thus we have companies supplying them
with gramuphones, chewing gum, hair.
dive, and SO on, and making n good pro.
ut out of Ii, too. h5 ~ ~. ~,
The great drawback to dealing in
gramophones is the large primary cost
of tho article, to SAY nothing of the
care that must be taken to prevent
their injury during transit, from this
country to Africa.
On the other hand the gramophone
is n thing that must be possessed once
il has been heard. and thus commands
ready sale amongst the natives.
1t would seem, too, that the craze for
hair.dye is not confined to European
women alone, and travellers to Africa
tell us that it is no strange sight now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
AN HAWAIIAN CAROL.

Birds are singing everywhere,
Happy, merry Christmasl
Flowers are showing beauties rare,
Merry, happy, Christmas!
Here, in -girdled home,
Here, in pleasant tropic zone,
Meath the glorious summer sun,
Cometh, merry Christmas.
Dav which giveth Joy to all,
Happy, merry, Christmas!
Poor and rich and great or small,
Merry, happy, Christmas!
Day when angel voices call,
:" Praise to him the Lord OF all
And peace, goodwill to mankind fall
On every merry Christmas.
Sp"'a Clans comes here Away
Every merry Christmas,
Sans the reindeer, sans the sleigh
OF the lang syne Christmas.
Here, is neither frost nor snow;
Here, but pleasant ifdde winds blow
Here, Is Paradise, below,
Aud merry Christmas,
IlawBii's homes send forth todny
t'A merry, happy christmns'
80 the loved ones, fur away,
a hnppy, merry Christmas 10
May the Hod.rhld's natal day
lie a happy one Away
lFom sorrow free AID every way
a merry, mrrry Christmas
FRANK NDDBREY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
CALLS IDLE WOMAN
SOCIAL MENACE
Miss Jane Addams at Free syna-
gogue Says Ballot Would Re-
store Balance Upset by Indus.
trial Conditions.

NEW YORK, December l0.-Miss
Jane Addams spoke on international.
ism in Social Movements, 4" at tho elev.
en- O'Clock service yesterday in the
Free Synagogue at Carnegie Hall. BE.
fore she was introduced Oscar ). Straus
praised the work Miss Adams is doing
Not only has she been the pioneer
in promoting great social movements
by words, said he, "but she does the
work, as is shown by her accomplish.
nients at Hull House. Her fame has
spread far and wide. She has vital.
lied great issues and the forces of help
fulness. She is indeed the pioneer of
sympathy and helpfulness, and it is
natural that she should be regarded as
one of the worlds two foremost lead
ers in the promotion of social Justice.
We are fighting today the same forces
of evil the world had to meet genera
ton ago, and the Harriet Beecher
Stowe of that day is the Jane Adams
of ours.'
Miss Adams address was an inter
probation of what she called the basic
theories of why women should vote.
She said the ballot itself was not what
the farseeing advocates of the move.
ment sought, but that it was means
to social and industrial betterment,
particularly of the social and industrial
life of women.
She spoke briefly of the social evil.
"Some persons think it is not sub
iect to be freely spoken of, and per-
haps some speakers do 20 too far, but
il is subject for discussion and care
full study 10 get at the facts before one
takes any action, she said.
"lnventions and improvements have
saved women from burdens that used
to be theirs in the scheme of the uni
verse, and what are they doing in the
place of this work they used to dof''
asked Miss Adams. ''There is moth
ing so dangerous ms idleness. 1t is
doubtful if women are doing their
share of the world IS work in modern
times. They do little brewing or bak-
ing, and hardly more weaving. They
are being pushed back into occupa,
lions in which they have no training,
where they break down under a bur
den improperly adjusted, or they are
forced to idleness.
cit is not true that the voting wo-
man will refuse to enter into life of
domesticity, nor will she neglect her
children. New Zealand has the high
est birth rate of any Anglo-Saxoi
country in the world, and women have
been voting there twenty-five years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

(Mail Special to The Advertlser)
HILO, December 2l.-The luau and
dance given at the Kapapala ranch
Headquarters by Julian Monsarrat last
Saturday was one Of the biggest events
of its kind seen here for many long
day. Ii COMMUNICATED the thirty-ffth
year of the hosts connection with
Brewer & Company and his thirtieth
anniversary as manager OF the ranch.
The affair was attended by guests
from all over the Island, and some even
came from Honolulu. The weather was
excellent, and this was the only thing
needed to make the entire event per-
feet. Autos brought guests by the
score.
The luau was served on the veranda
and in temporary lamar built in the
yard. 1t was followed by dancing.
Among those invited were the follow
ing:
Mrs. Ahu, Miss Chalmers. Mrs. Couzen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. Glib, Mr..
and Mrs. Limo, Mr. and Mrs. Lainaholo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogg, James Ogg,
MI anu MIs. dtitI, Doctoi Il oftci,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weist, Alex Fraser, Mr..
o Flynn, Mr.. Wilson, Mr. Palmer, Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robello. Miss
Weist, Miss Moltaire, r. Gillespie, b.
Foster, Miss Canario.
Waiohinu-Miss Aud, Charles Aki,
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs.
Bertleman, Mr.. and Mrs. De lie Nux,
Misses De lie Nux, Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton,
MIR. and Mrs. Hayselden, Mrs. Hewitt,
George Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Kauhane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kekaula, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs. Maeomber, Mrs.
Mccarthy, Miss Mcineeke, Miss Taylor,
&. II. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Apiki, Mr..
Edwards, Miss Beckwith.
Hilo-J. T. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlsmith, DIR. and Mrs. Elliot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Guard, Mr.. and Mrs. English,
w. II. Shipman, Misses Shipman, DR..
and Mrs. Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
er, Jim and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Lewis,
| Henry Lyman. Miss Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fua, Miss Pua, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud.
die, Mr.. and Mrs. McCorriston, Mr. and
Mrs. Moir, S. Rolph, Mr.. and Mrs. John.
son, Misses Mundon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wrgbt,rM Mr.. and Mrs. Balding,
| Ralph -Balding, j. Yeaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lyman, Mrs. Kennedy, G.
If. Waterman, Miss Davis George A.
Cool, Miss o Reilly, and Mrs. Richard
son.
Iionolulu-Mr. aud Mrs. l.. A. C. Pa
IRISH, Mrs. NJ. Feeder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
WAR DEPARTMENT
BOOSTING POLO
General Funston Plans 10 Have
Team on Each Army Post
on Oahu.

The United States has officially taken
mp the sport of polo aud the war de.
partment is boosting this great game
on the ground that it is fine practise in
Workmanship. In furthering interest
in this game the secretary of war has
appointed the assistant secretary OF war
honorary president Of the Army Polo
Association, the chief Of staff honorary
,icc president, and Col. Charles G..
Treat. Third Field Artillery, chairman
If the eXect\ e committee. Colonel
Treat is also delegate to the Polo Asso-
citation of America.
Full particulars of the organization
Of the Army Polo Association were re.
ceived by General Funston, commander
of the Hawaiian Department, yester-
day, with instructions to make known
the details to all in the local post who
are interested in army polo.
1t is proposed to have organized in
each army post of the country polo
team, which will play other teams in
a series of championship games for the
championship of the army. 1t is also
expected that arrangements can be
made for the champion army team to
play in the championship series of the
Polo Association of America.
The war department has laid down
the rules of organization aud the per-
sonel of the various committees. The
army polo committee will be composed
of one delegate from each post; the
central committee of one officer of cav.
L.. N. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

'IuoTIVD 'omuu Aou 81 uAouY
Mou s! aus puu unu 10 omnlsoo oIdmls
aql no and GUS IoAo suM GuouiaIa9 sgl
HOLM '(uqppna lno!AuS HeH) nslua
Bpluy nnuN ), 'IoGuId lslVppna pIo oqI
SunnSdoI ldoF pun I5uuum IunuoIoAoI
lsom oql ~ Ioqlo5ol smlud IJq pIjq onll
oql ~ Iollul oVL anu lnJnnuSq s.IIh
SunoA oql 10 poAnVs puI osuS1nl - oaous
1Hl ~ iozni pomnJlSd 'somo1al lilh
ollln aql ssaIl1q osoqM 'sssqqu aqL $40
Aud p9ll5,I sJssolsolId pun sls5lid sno
i1ulnu Auom1i11 1tn Sumo 1IlHs old
md pun sd5ll 10 ouomlA pldlnd p1Asli
suol y ~ Auomola9 oqi loJ pSssllp
suN 3qs unu u 81 sIspio Sool 'uinsO
llno1slA 30 i5lpHuup plOirlA'ulA5e
lui mnhO lqlHA 'plrI uhlHf 'ou
sHuN ~ HoHual p3nua 1ldmal lslqppnH
snnurI an ~ Aup ilHlp 1ql pllll snN
AnomJis9 9lllnud pas Hnlsaloiul az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
THE BEST oouan MEDICINE

Chamberlain inlh Remedy h the
lnrgIst sell ny cough medicine iu M
world i0dll hrrnuse II dnet esnftly
VIA % cough medicine BE- supposed ~
10. u si0n, roulil- nnl ruld rpesIlly
nnl rnor WALLS f0f n'o hy nl lrri.r.
iisusoH, mlth A no., Agtnff fnr HAWAI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

The New Years Open House is 90.
ing to be the biggest ever held at the
Y. NJ. c. A., according to the plans
which the committee in charge is now
rapidly carrying out. This reception
which will be for members and their
women friends is to be held on New
Year s night, January /, so that il will
not conflict with the numerous social
affairs of New Years eve.
The entire building is to be opened
during the evening and the women will
be the guests in every department. b.
G. Bayne will have charge of the pool
room and in addition to teaching the
game TO the women will give an ex,
hibition of fancy shooting. Robert T..
scott will direct activities in the bowl.
ny alleys while the women try this
game which is 80 popular among the
men of the association.
Captain steunenberg will give hi.
trnvelogue on Naples aud Rome" IN
the Games Hall at eight o'clock. 1t
Will be illustrated with collection OF
beautiful slides of Italian scenes
There will be program Of musical
numbers us well. These will be an.
bounced later by the committee.
Two orchesirar viii dispense music
In the lobby during the evening, boforf
the program in the games hall aud dur
my the serving " the refrrshmrnl.
later in the evening,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

The University of Zurich now has an
annual attendapce of for THOUSAND, the
students coming from manly COMMITTEES,
which has n marked influence on the
social, intellectual and political life Of
the city.
The expected record production Of
Kaliir coru from the current crop in the
United States has led growers IN the
Mtsissipli Valley 10 give thonqht 10
foreign markets ~ an cutie. for their
eXpoitnhlc surplus.
One Of the largest forest nurseries
IN the United States is conducted hy
the forest service near llnugen, Mon.
tana. II b. known as the Shyrnga
nursery, and hns capacity Of four
million NunnH lrnra Yenr ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

Fnnk u. Meryin, wanted on the
Coast on felony 'hlrIe, lett yesterday
by the steamer lnrline for San Fran.
cisco IN charge of Deputy sher ~
Frauk Mirnor Of KEN County, Cali.
iornia. Merfin consented 90 return
aud wByei an rKiTndition proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

Employment bureaus have bern pro.
Yidei for 30 The Philippine, hy the
Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

No word has been received here by
Brigader General Macomb, commander
of the First Hawaiian Brigade, regard
ing his proposed transfer to Washing
ton as president of the Army College.
General Macomb said yesterday that
the time of his foreign service is up
in January, Eut it is possible that he
will not be called upon to leave Homo
lulu nntil next February or March.
Among the many friends in Honolulu
of General Maeomb there is much in
terest in regard to the War College and
Just what it is for and what the duties
of its president are. The college it.
self is for a sort of post graduate
course for higher Officers of the army,
colonies, lieutenant colonels, majors and
senior captains. 1t is an important ad-
lunot to the general staff and it is
there that the theoretical campaigns
for all countries of the world are
planned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

Tho fist temperance society IN Eng
land was formed NJ bradford In Fob.
unTy, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
Resulted in COMPROMISE.

The upshot of the contest was com
promise upon an exemption of twenty
per cent of foreign materials that can
be used in the manufacture of cigars
or other Philippine products which will
still obtain free entry to this country
Domestic cigar manufacturers and
cigarmakers were in favor of no ex
emption for foreign goods in Manila
cigars, and it was believed until almost
the very last that the Senate's view
of this matter would prevail, but con
cessions had to be made by one side
or the other or both, to reach an agree
ment. In the Philippine tariff pro-
vision the conference committee re-.
iected the Senate amendment limiting
free entry to Philippine goods as are
shipped under n through bill of lading.
No change was made in the tobacco
schedule of the bill, as there had been
no Senate amendments to that sched-
ule, which therefore was not In con.
ference. Tobacco stems remain on the
free list, there having been no change
in the Senate AS to that provision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

Conversational canes,' the inven-
ton of J A. Dover, are to be the lat.
est addition to Honolulu's souvenirs.
Mr.. Dover has spent a long life in the
Island "giving 'em away" Now he
has decided to sell them instead. These
canes are made up of many kinds of
wood, from thirty to forty appearing
in each. ht|"
Most of the woods are of well known
indigenous trees and shrubs, all famil.
lar to Honomlans. A tourist returning
to the mainland can take his converse.
tional cane, says their INVENTOR and
starting at the top, proceed to the bot
tom, illustrating lengthy narrative
on Hawaiian flora and so forth. with
the sections of his souvenir.
He has $50 specimens of wood gath
cred for use in his canes, many. of
these being of new trees recently dis
covered by Mr.. Rock, the botanist OF
the College of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26

of thirty-four feet to thirty We feet.
If this channel is dredged to width
of 200 feet more, or 400 feet in width
altogether, / should not consider it as
good or as safe channel to enter Ku-
hio Bay as would be 200 feet wide
channel where the middle shoal is, for
the reason that if there is q 200 feet
wide channel where the middle shoal
now is it would give practically a
straightaway course from the outer har
Dor to the new government wharf;
whereas the 400 feet channel next to
Cocoanut island would still be curved
course.
"1f the middle channel is open and
anything should happen to the steer
ing gear, the ship would be pointed to
clear water; whereas if anything
should happen to the steering gear
while she was in the South channel she
would be pointed for shoal water either
way.
If there is a channel open 200 feet
wide at the bottom where the middle
hoal now is, and it is properly buoyed
on both sides ! consider it would be
safe for any vessel which now comes
to Hilo to enter and depart from Ku-
hio Bay.
(Signed) "F. MOSHER, Harbor Mas.
ter and Pilot, IIilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
Philippines Industry Will Reap
Some Benefit from Democratic
Free Trade Measure.

Practically all restrictions were re-
moved on imports OF Philippine tobacco
into the United States by the tarfl'
lin which has just become law.
There has, however, been no change in
treasury regulations governing impcrta.
tions. No cigars or cigarettes may he
shipped through the mail, and iEiivid
ual passengers are allowed to take into
the United States only fifty cigars and
300 cigarettes. They may aiso bring
in 300G cigars or more, the limit inn
posed upon all shipments from the is
lands TO the States. The new tarH
however, does away with the "group
ing'' made necessary by the old meas
ure.
An Interesting resume of the pro
visions of the new act is contained in
a recent Tobacco Leaf article, quoted
below:
Amended by Senate.
One of the last provisions of the adj
ministrative sections of the bill to be
agreed upon in conference was that re-
lating to Philippine tobacco products.
The house conferees contended that un.
restricted entry of Philippine products
of all kinds should be permitted, even
If certain percentage of foreign ma
tcrials were used in making the same.
In the case of tobacco products the
tariff bill as passed by the house pro-
ridei for an exemption of twenty Pc:
cent of foreign materials in Philippine
tobacco products. In the case of other
articles from the Philippines the house
bill would have permitted the use of
fifty per cent of foreign materials and
still give them free entry into the con
tinental United States The, ,senat 2
struck ont 10th of these restrictions,
the use of no foreign materials being
permitted in Philippine goods entitled
to free entry into the United States.
War department officials were strong
~ of the opinion that the use of some
foreign materials should be allowed in
making Philippine articles coming free.
~ to this country. This officials in
the insular bureau said that as much
as twelve per cent or more (by .weight)
of Manila cigars in packages is of for
eign origin, including boxes, nails, tin.
foil, labels, bands. etc, excluding to.
bacco, and that free entry should be
granted to Philippine tobacco manu-.
features containing twenty per cent of
foreign materials. Similar arguments
were made as to other products. The
House conferees sided with the war
department people, and finally the Sen.
ate conferees yielded the point, despite
the argument of Senator Williams that
taxes should be equal under the Amer
lcan flag, and everybody should be
treated alike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-26
Located on Potomac.

The college is located on the hanks
of the Potomac on a peninsula with the
Annacosta River on one side and Wash
ington Inlet on the other. Its location
is a beautiful one, and will be still
more so when the trees and shrubbery
grow up around the college building,
which was designed by the famous ar
objects McKim, Mead and White, the
latter killed later by Harry Thaw. The
building is on the site of the old Wash
ington Arsenal, which did duty before
and during the Civil War.
The building is used by the war col
Iege students and members of the Gen
eral Staff of the army ami has fine
and growing military library and a
very extensive map department. Be-
sides the Officers especially detailed to
the college, officers. of the general
staff, about fifteen or sixteen of them,
are on duty there, and thirty or forty
officers of the army take a course at
the college every year; also two or
three navy and marine officers are de-
tailed to the college.
The selections for those to attend
the war college are from the field Of
ficers and senior captains who have
graduated from the service schools at
Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley and Fort
Monroe, or who have taken the pre-
liminary course of instruction at Fort
lLeavcnworth, Kansas Huea