davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
SUNDAYS BASEBALL
kILAUE

The game which probably at
tracted the most attention on Sun
day, was that played t Kilauea
between the home team and the
MeBrYdes. 1t was a well known
fact that if the Kilaueas could de-
feat the big champions, and Koloa
could defeat the K. A. C's, in
Sundays gam es, the Koloa s
would have an even go with the
McBryde's in the race for til e
second series championship. This
very thing did occur and the KO-
loa team now stands a mighty good
chance to annex the champion
ship. This will add greatly TO the
interest in the sport, by necessitat-
ing the PLAYING off a tie. The
game of Kilanea, as shown by the
scores, was all excellent one, being
full of ginger at ove-v stage, and
greatly tnlivened by Tie almost
continuous roofing of gaily dressed
femininity. The game closed with
a score of 4 to 3 in favor of the
home team.
X. A. C.'s
The Koloa team, filled with self
confidence over the recent defeat
of the first champion winners, took
possession of the Kapaa diamond
last Sunday and after a nip-and-
tuck game, succeeded in establish
ing itself on theisame shelf with the
prospective winner of the second
series. Great excitement prevailed
throughout the baseball element OF
the island when it became known
that the Koloas had, by winning
Sundays game, gotten up into the
winning class, and speculations as
to the outcome are flying thick
and fast, adherants of both the
MCBrvde and Koloa teams, feeling
confident of Ultimate success. The
Koloa Kapaa score was 4 to 2 in
favor of Koloa.
LlHUE
1t looked like old times again
last Sunday when Makaweli and
Lihue mixed it up in a lively game
with the visitors winning out with
score of 8 to 7. There was the
usual crop of scraps which would
last indefnity and it seemed that
some questionable decisions were
given, favoring Makaweli
team. An umpire, a brother to
two of the Makaweli PLAYERS should
never have been brought Il to
judge the game. BY doing so, ten
men instead of nine, would com
pose a team. The Lihue team, at
times, played excellent ball, es-
pecially in the field having three
double plays to their credit at the
close of the game. On thc other
hand, thev made errors which cost
them dearly. In the first inning
Makaweli put two men across the
home plate and Lihue came back
with three runs. The visitors tied
the score in the third, and forged
ahead twice in the sixth, the home
team making three more runs in
the me inning. The eighth
inning saw one more man cross
the plate for the home team, max
ing the score 7 to 5 in favor of Ii
hue. But the ninth inning had to
be reckoned with and as usual, the
h )me team went into the air, and
the visitors, scored another trio of
runs, putting them in the lead
where they remained to the end.
This is the third straight defeat
of the Lihues in the ninth or extra
inning, and the seventh straight
defeat from the Makaweli team in
three years without a single win.
CJINNAV,C Rail NHEc
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29

Otto Kahinu, one of the cleo
triCians who was sent down to wire
the new Lihue Store returned by
the Steamer w. G. Hall last Satur
day.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
EGGERKlNG is HURT

Manager Eggerking of the Ii
hue Ranch Co., was caught be-
meath a falling horse one day last
week, resulting i'll a fracture of
the left hip bone. He was taken
to the Lihue hospital and is re-
ported to be reridly recovering.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
BAND CONCERT

The Lihue Band gave its regular
monthly concert at the Lihue Park
Mast Sunday afternoon to an appre-
ciative audience. Some special
pieces were rendered, which elicit
ed praise
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
VISITING VANCOUVER

Head Luna Sam Hundley, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Bernice, are OIL a vacation trip O
Vancouver, B. c. They will re-
turn home about the first of Sep
tenber.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
An Echo From Maui

You fellows here on Kaua!
certainly know how to conduct a
baseball league tremendously.
Why in Maui we recently had to
settle a dispute by the aid of big
army pistol %. !. Whitehead.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
DIED

William Puaoi Sr., an aged and
highly respected Hawaiian resid-
ing in Koloa, died suddenly in his
beach home at Laval supposedly
from heart failure, at noon last
Thursday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
TENNIS COURT COMPLETED

A beautital lawn tennis cour;
has been completed in the Lihue
Park and a tournement is about to
be organized. As it is, any one
imbued W i t h sufficient tennis
spirit to raise a racket, is welcome
to the use f h. court whenever
he may wish. 4 double court has
been laid out, but only la,f of it is
complete.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29

Manager O. J. Whitehead of the
Singer Mfg. Co., accompanied by
his little daughter, Miss Alice re-
turns to Honolulu this afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

A very delightful bridge party
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Morgan Friday evening,
those present being Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Dean, Mr.. Charles Dole
DR.. Derby, and M. and Mrs.
Harold Morgan. Delicious
freshments served by the charming
hostess was one of the pleasing
features of the evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29

Mrs. w. b. Deas of Hama, Maui
is visiting her sister Mrs, K .
Roendahl in Eleele,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29

Miss Louise Day. of the Lihuc
teaching staff Was a passenger for
Honolulu on Saturdays Kinau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29
SUNDAYS BALL GAMES
August 3.

August 3.
Lihue at Kilauea.
K. A. c. at McBrYde.
Koloa at Makaweli.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-07-29

The following gem of English
literature is from the Ang Pag-
kakalsa, :" Kauai 5 Filipino paper:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AUTO SKIDS, GIRL
HU R 7; z ESCAPE
Machine Turns Oyer on Roswell
Road, and Young Woman Is
Taken to Grady.

Mrs. Grace NJ. C. Graham, % years
old. a stenographer. residing at No.
6N West Georgia avenue. was injured
when an automobile in which she was
riding with two men skidded and
overturned on the Roswell road, three
miles beyond Buckhead. early We'd
nesdly morning. Mrs Graham was
cut about the face and received scalp
wounds, though her condition is not
serious. The men. o. q. Putnam and
Mr.. King escaped without injury.
The accident became known when
the young woman was brought into
the home of Or. Chapman. near Buck
head There her injuries We're dressed
and an ambulance called She was
then taken To Grady Hospital. where
further aid was given Later she was
removed to her home
According to the report made BY
County Policeman Haney. who inves-
tigated the matter the automobile
was speeding toward BuCkhead when
the accident occurred As it rounded
Dead Horse curve on the slippery
road the wheels skidded and the ma
chine slipped into the gutter. where
1t struck against the curb and cap
sized. All three occupants We're
thrown from the car The men aided
the injured woman TO the physicians
home
one Of the men told Haney they
had been on a fishing trip 10 the river
Haney said he saw no fish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
DR.. CONVERSE IS
PRESBYTERIAN
MODERATOR I
Druid Hills Pastor Succeeds Or.
Dunbar H. Ogden of Central
Atlanta Church,

TURIN, GA. Sept 17.-Dr. Thomas
E. Converse, pastor of the Druid
Hills Presbyterian Church, of Allan
ia, was elected Moderator Of the
Presbytery OF Atlanta at the opening
session of the three days conven-
ton. He succeeds DR.. Dunbar H
Ogden, of the Central Presbyterian
Church of atlanta
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Recording Clerk-Elder C, D. Mont
gOmery, of Atlanta,
Press Secretary-Th Rev. Fritz
RausChenberg.
Engrossing Clerk-The Rev. J. G.
Herndon
Dr. Ogden, retiring Moderator,
preached the opening sermon of the
Presbytery on the subject of Profit
and Loss" Addresses of welcome were
delivered by George II. Urquhart.
Mayor of Turin, and by V. P Enloe.
Of the Turin Presbyterian Church.
The Wednesdays meeting was
opened this morning with devotional
exercises in charge of the Rev w. E.
Hill. The Rev. A. A. Little preached
the doCtrinal sermon, and at .: 80
o'clock Wednesday afternoon con-
ference on stewardship and evangel-
ism was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Georgia 20 diversity tEeir output and
ta raise cattle ur hogs together with
their cotton and corn.
Atlanta must Depend largely upon
the Western packers for the meats
that are consumed here, he salu.
Georgia and Tennessee are States
we'll adapted 20 the successful culture
Of cattle and hogs for food Farmers
Hlli come 10 realize tho dependence Of
their section uu other parts OF the
country and 20 see the advantage
which is before them. Until they do
the cost Of meats must Doe high, com
ing as they do from beyond the Mis-
sIssippI River"
Freight rates too. are not favorable
10 Atlanta Mr. Hamper thinks.
Relatively. freight rates are more
excessive into Atlanta than into most
cities its size" he said. There is no
competition IN the express business,
and Atlautg, doesn't get the benefit of
any rate cutting, as other cities 20
Then too. If the prices are lit
tie high. g must be remembered that
Atlanta people live well. and many OF
them demand the best that IS to he
obtained. This fact may have been
an element in the conclusion that It
costs more &c live
Cherry 5lames High Rents.
Certainly the high cost OF living
affects the dealers as well as the con
sumers The public may be assured
that the figures are not large, because
Of too great profits eXaCtcd by deal
crs. The margin of profits Is very
small. IS "A matter Of fact
pink Cherry. another big grocer,
had an interesting theory regarding
IL. 4. #f..f. g.. o
one thing he blamed high rents.
Rents in Atlanta are excessive he
said. "aud are getting higher This
would explain why expenses Of opcr-
alton are SO great, and therefore why
the cost of food products 10 the con
sumner is SO high. A time surely VIII
come when the steady increase m
rent rates must stop
Mr. Cherry declared also that there
existed Il discrimination In certain
laws Of the city against local siaugh-
ter house men, which reacted In favor
OF the Western dealer in meats.
For instance, In Atlanta calf can
not be slaughtered for veal unless 1t
IS 30 pounds in weight" he said.
Animals Killed under that weight
must not be put on sale. on the other
hand. the Western dealers are under
no such restrictions, and can send al
most any meat into the south.
Local merchants were frank In say
ing that the figures quoted in the
Government report were fair, and an
average for the market quotations.
They said even that the figures were
rather lower in some instances than
those prevailing at present
A corps Of experts gathered and
tahulatcd the cost Of living figures in
Atlanta In the course Of a campaign
OF the Government to ascertain the
cost Of living throughout the coun-
try.
Here is "A striking table compiled
from their figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mayor Says He's
Through With Pastor.

Mayor Woodward declared We'd
nesday that he would have nothing
further to say regarding DR.. Lincoln
Mcconnell He explained that he had
received DR.. McConnelrs special de-
livery letter Tuesday, but had re-
turned it unopened.
81 have dismissed SensatiOnalist
Mcconnell from my mind" he said.
Il refuse to furnish him any further
newspaper notriety. I've got too much
respect for the dignity of the posi-
ton | hold.
81 have been appraised of his record
from the time that he and Flop
Beerman visited the saloons and dives
of Knoxville. Mcconnell picking a
guitar and Flop singing He was
called Flop because of the hang of
his lower lip. After the performance
they would pass around the hat. |
presume that was the source of his
livelihood at that time.
But l don't care to go into all that
history. I now dismiss him with con-
tempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
10000 ARE IDLE
IN LABOR WAR
IN ENGLAND
Martial Law Likely To Be Called
in Agitation Which Grips All
Great Britain.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.


DUBLIN, Sept 17.-Nearly 10000
men are to-day idle either from strike
or lockout in the great movement of
labor unrest which began here with
the tramway troubles and spread to
England and Scotland
Armed police fired upon a crowd OF
rioting farm laborers near Finglass,
fatally wounding a boy The police
man who fired the fatal shot was ar
rested.
Soldiers viii be sent to patrol the
district north of Dublin and martial
law may be declared. The strike
movement is spreading and the ex-
tension of the movement is increasing
the hatred of the men.
1t is estimated that the strike al
ready has cost $4,000, 900. Dispatches
say that there are u, 600 men idle in
Ireland 5000 are out at Liverpool,
5000 al Birmingham and 1000 at
Glasgow
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Sept.
1.-THE strike of railroad employees
which extended here from Dublin and
Liverpool is spreading. This after
noon 2,O00 men in the suburban serv-
ice joined the strike. Railroad traffic
here is becoming paralyzed. Strike
leaders say that before the beginning
of next week rail traffic over the
greater part Of England will be tied
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Chicago Shop Held Up
And Robbed of $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-One man was
killed, three men we're bound and
gagged and $4,000 in currency was
stolen from a safe in a branch de-
livery station of Mandel Brothers,
large department store owners, to-
day.
Four masked men accomplished the
robbery after a desperate fight be-
tween the four employees of the sta
ton and the robbers. Michael Wa
schuk, a wagonwasher, was shot
through the heart as he grappled with
one Of the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Prince Sure to Get
At Least One Bear

CODY, WYO., Sept. 1.-THE Prince
Of Monaco, who is in Cody with the
intention Of going bear hunting with
Buffalo Bill. will certainly have an
opportunity Of killing at least ono
bear. if the stories in circulation here
are true.
In an abandoned cabin on the
mountain side there is said to be an
old, deCrepit bear which is being
saved for the Prince 1t has been in
captivity for years.
The plan is to take the bear out
on the mountain and plant" him
where the Prince and his party will
pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Mrs, zachry to Ask
Custody Of Children

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 1.-THE
Zachry case is to come up again.
Attorney c. E. Dunbar, representing
Mrs. Zachry. will ask Judge Ham
mond in the Superior Court Septem-
Der p to give Frances and Mildred
Zachry over to their mother. Zachry
now has the elder child, Francis.
Judge Hammond has told Zachry
to bring Frances down to see her
mother one day this week and Mrs
Zachry has promised not to run away
to South Carolina with her again If
the court allows her to see her little
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The high -cost-ot- living sTc~tar s.
stalking in Atlanta TO-DAY. Figure
published by the Federal Department.
Of Labor show that Atlantis Us e..-
ond among leading cities OF III. I'm.
&c States in nigh cost o. food prod
ucts. Only in Boston is the expense
Of staple articles greater. ar.ura.ug
10 the report
Leading Atlanta merchants CON
suited regarding THE situation were
frank 10 admit the expense of food
products. anG ready 20 blame mum
Der of circumstances. including OK
Cessive freight rates the lack OF home
raised cattle. uufav0rahlc discTIw'ua-
ton Of local statutes and high rents
The Governmen, report is made as
q result Of Investigations conducted
IN fifteen leading cities during the
period between May Do and June Is.
It is based on the prevailing prices
charged for seven articles Of food.
sirloin steak. round steak. pork chops,
bacon, ham. eggs and butter
Bacon Extremely High.
A1au-a's average IS raised by the
extremely high price Of bacon. which
is given as 81 cents "a pound As
TO other articles the price In Atlanta,
IN most instances, is not more chpcu-
sive than the average price ia the
other cities
The next highest price on bacon.
Atlanta's bugaboo, is in Denver,
where IS cents is quoted. But in
Denver there IS a lower price on sew
eral other of the staples. which brings
down the average Of the Western
city.
In Atlanta the price Of sirloin
steak Is far above the average Round
steak il sold here for about the same
price as elsewhere. and pork chops
find here the average price. But ha-
con is higher in Atlanta than any
where else in the United States, eggs
are higher than anywhere except
Boston. and butter is as expensive.
Only in the price Of ham is Atlanta
below the average according TO the
report.
Here IS tale that shows how prices
advanced in one year, maximum
r,rfrag haIYfg frTgftT-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Gaynor's Body to
Reach U. s. Friday

NEW YOT-, Sept 17.-Radiogram
was received from the Lusitania at
Cunard Line headquarters saying the
liner would reach New York with
Mayor Gaynor's body early Friday
morning.
The Lusitania early to-day was
1927 miles out from Ambrose Chan
mel, due to reach Ambrose Light
about II O'Clock Thursday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
800 Mothers Riot to
Enter Baby Contest

LIMA. OHIO, Sept lin a rush
for admission TO the baby contest OF
the Allen County Fair, 500 women
with CRYING babies in their arms be-
gan to maui each other Many drop
red their children TO engage in hair
pulling contests.
Police stopped the outbreak and the
baby contest was postponed a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

trying to do now. I'm trying to
make them happy I'm trying to
bring the peace of God into their
hearts. / hope ! may succeed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Local merchants. acknowledging the
high cost. OF food products in Atlanta.
attribute the fact to various circum
stances. one Of the reasons which G..
]. Hamper. wcll-knowu grocer OF
Peachtree street. thinks is the most
potent in increasing the prices in At
lanta IS the failure OF farmers in
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Lizzie to Cr0zV Ab0ut In
AMer1CanS Polo Vilt0ry

NEW YORK. June l1.-Although
hackers OF the American big four"
which defeated the English polo team
In the first match for the international
cup, yesterday, took on fresh hope to-
day that the Americans would be re.
turned the winners In the final games,
the result OF the first clash did not
bring any feeling OF supreme conf.
dence.
The Americans won by score or
~ to 3, In one OF the fastest and most
spectacular games that ever marked
an International contest II was the
dRshing start OF the Americans that
really carried them TO victory. The
Waterburys rode like hends. Within
less than two minutes after play was
started, Monte Waterbury scored the
first goal and after play was resumed
Larry Waterbury scored another one
In somewhat less than three minutes.
Milburn added a third goal before the
period closed
England scored for the first time IN
the second period. when Captain
Cheape shot the bali between the
posts, and though the Americans con-
tinued their hammering at the Eng
lish defense, one goal in the second.
third. fourth and eighth periods was
all that resulted. IL was enough, but
after being overwhelmed right at the
start the Englishmen showed their
ability To rally and put up a better de-
Tense. The English started deliber-
ately and were simply swept of their
feet by the American teams opening
rush. but As the game progressed met
their opponents. dash for dash, and
the seventh period was marked by
the fastest riding of the entire match.
AS the defeat OF the English two
years ago was laid to the poor condi-
ton OF the invaders ponies. their work
was watched closely. yesterday, and It
was the general opinion that there was
little TO choose between the American
and English mounts.
In brushes down the field IL appear.
ed that a majority OF the American
ponies were faster. but Captain Ritson
declared today that, although he be-
lieved the American ponies showed
greater speed. the English mounts
we're more alert and subject to bet
ter control. When the little gray pony
Sprite was in the game, the English
virtually had five players. The pony
played the game practically unguided.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
TOO MUCH JOHNSON CAUSES
TIGERS TO FALL ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON, June lit was
simply case OF too much Johnson
for the Tigers, Tuesday. when the
home hopes COPIED. 3 10 0. Walter,
the speediest OF them all, was In the
box for the home team and the mere
announcement that he was going to
pitch was about enough TO insure vic
tory for the Nationals. AS matter
of fact. Walter was practically In.
vincible. as the box score will ind'-
cate, Veach and Moriarty being the
only Tigers TO get hit of his dellv'
cry. Veach's swat was double.
These two clouts were widely sep
arated, however and did no damage,
the Tigers failing TO get a man across
the plate at any stage OF the game.
Walter sent Tigers to the bench
seven times by the strikeout route,
even Crawford and Cobb being among
the fallen on the breeze line. In the
third inning. the entire Tiger side was
struck out, the victims being Nor.
iarty. Mckee and Clauss. Only nine
balls were used on the three batters.
Only one Tiger got base on balls.
and that transportation went 10
Cobb
Clauss, who started the hurting for
Detroit. was about the widest and
most generous man on the grounds
He issued passes to no less than SIX
before he was yanked In the early
part of the third inning. In the first
round he walked Moeller, the first
man up. Milan was also passed
Morgan and Gandil flied out. Moeller
and Milan worked double steal. put
ting them on third and second. re-
spectively. Laporte was next passed
filling the bases. In spite OF his I'D
erality. however. Clauss escaped be
ing scored on in this round. Shanks
ending his trouble by being thrown
out at first. Ainsmith was the only
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

one passed in the second, but Clauss
was not through with his gifts, com
ing right back In the third with ad-
dition1 passes TO Moeller and Milan,
the arst two batters. This was
enough for Jennings, and he straight
way motioned Mr.. Ciauss TO the
bench House succeeded Clauss and
pitched very good game. after get
ting out OF the hole in which he found
himself on taking mp the burden
where Clauss left on Gandil got a
triple in the third, sending in .Moeller
and Milan, whom Clauss had walked.
Shanks then came along with single.
after Laporte had fouled to Gamer,
scoring Gandill. These swipes and
passes gave the Nationals the only
runs they got, but they needed onlS
one to win. as the Tigers failed to
score at all Nor did the Nationals
get another hit during the game,
House holding them to flies and IN
field knocks from the third TO the
end OF the struggle.
II was a remarkably fast game, re-
curing but one hour and 81 minutes
TO play it, About 1000 saw the con-
test The Tigers will finish their
series here today, and will continue
east, having Boston and New York
on their calling list before returning
TO Detroit.