davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GIANTS SURE To
SHOW THAT old
Fighting BLOOD

Scientific researches in the files of
1912 uncover some cheerful facts
which may as well be unloaded at this
time to brace 1hes altering champions
agAinst the ltlge8 or the PKii!ies. We
will therefore, carve out a slice of his
tory and let the crumbs fall where
they may comfort and sustain the
faint.hearted ~ 1se- Is
One year ago the Giants saw 16-
game lead cut to almost nothing by
the Cubs. They started on their last
Western trip just three games In
front VeEturing into the very heart
of the enemy's country with such q
thin veneer of championship respec-
liability it seemed almost certain that
the remaining edge would be ground
off in Chicago and Pittshurg. The
wfseacres predicted that the Giants
could not make firm stand away
from the Polo grounds because, ac-
cording 10 seven managers in the Ma
tional League, they would not have
the benefit of t'heme umpiring.n Many
charged the champions with lack Of
sgameness. ga
n Was the Other Team. -~sc
There was succession OF crashes
when the Giants began their cam
paign in the West, but it was not Nc
Graw's team that fell apart Every
body remembers what happened The
Giants won II of their i6 games on
the road, put the Cubs out Of the run.
ming, and returned with lead that
insured the pcnnant. -tsas- =. -
rh.zs haI 6,-so "A, T.
by Lew Richie and the fighting spirit
of Frank Chance, hut it was in Pitts
burg that they made the grand clean,
up:
The Cubs, no matter how democrat
lied or shot to pieces, have always
been able TO get q little the better of
the Giants until this season. Another
freak of baseball fate has made the.
Chicago team easy for the Pirates
year after year. People in Pittsburg
have never been able to understand
why their team cannot prevail against
the Giants when it can beat the Cubs;
After escaping from Chicago last
fall - the Giants scuttled the Pirate
ship four times in FIVE separate at.
tGclis. Then they picked on the Gin
Cluhali hSuO dAu ldJtSA6u up SOulO
mere.
Batting Order Strong.
Col. McGraw'S revamped batting or.
der gives promise of good wear. Snod.
grass is doing better as a lead-off man
than as an eighth-plGcer. Merkle is
improving a little, and Chief Meyers
is a big factor. It must be remem-
bered that Meyers was out Of the
game for more than a month, during
which time his clubbing was missed.
TheA,punch in the lower half of the
batting order was built around the In.
dian, and when he dropped out, the
south end Of the fist collapsed.
Marquard is slowly coming back to
form. Tesreau is good when he can
gel started right. Mathewson has
been losing partly because the team
has not batted for him. ; Demaree is
McGraw's steadiest performer in the
box.
McGraw has plenty of reserve
strength, and the loss of any one or
TWO men will not cause his machine
to pound. Shafer if he doesn't hit,
can be supplemented by Herzog, who
does hit, and so on down the line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

Baseball Fans
Attention !!
8 sssssassssaaaaRE.

q
< For Tie benefit ef the thou :
& sands Of baseball fans In Hawaii.
Z the Star-Bnlletin has ordered =
< special cable service through the
< Associated Press on the days :
( when the worlds series games
z are played. The series begins
< next Tuesday, barring rain, with :
Z the opening contest at the Polo =
< grounds, and Is attracting world :
z wide attention. Experience here
z In the past has shown that there J
= Is the most intense interest In 2
Z the HOrld,s series. Last year the
Z ar-Ballefin telephones were
z besieged al dry long and the in.
& terest tits year promises 10 be
q even larger. The Star.Bnlletin, !
Z therefore, In line with its eon-
z sistent policy Of covering big
Z news eFents In q thorough and
= up-to-date manner, win receive Z
Z 4 special cabled service on the
= big baseball series. Watch the
= Slar-BulIelin for the baseball
s news. This paper viii publish {
Z AL Of Il. {
q
3 q q ga q E@E az he EEE !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
JACK BARRY IS
GREAT FACTOR
IN Title RACE

without Jack Barry, the Athletics
would have trouble winning the Amer
lean League pennant. He is the most
important cog in the Mack machine,
and that does net except Collins, Bal-
.er, McInnis, Bender, Plank, or any Of
the other stars Of the league leaders:
The Athletics worried along all sea.
son without the services of their won
derful iron man." Jack Coombs.
Jacks absence. did not hinder their
advance. But Jack Barry had scarce
" reached the bench after being in
jured a few weeks ago than the Ath-
,Ietics went on the worst slump they
have known. The entire works seem
ed to blow up.
Barry isn't a fashy player, but he's
one of the most consistent feeders,
throwers. bsse runners and timely hit
tiers in the business. Then, too, he is
the best thinker or Connie Mack's
brainy team. =
A Most Valued Player. =
Barry has been one Of Connie
sacks most valued players ever
since he Joined the Athletics in July
of 1908 Never known as a hitter Of
the jackson obb-Iaioie stripe, the
Holy Cross man has done more than.
his share Of timely walloping, and
ranks with both of these eminent ex-
perts as being pretty sure to deliver
a clout when needed: -*r=
This year he has batted in sixty
runs for the Mackfnen, and he is the
one man Connie calls on when the
double squeeze play is to be put in
operation Jack has hunted and scor-
ed two men while doing so twice this
season, pulling the play once against
Browns. -s@. q. =.
Barry can do the clean up act, as
Fred Blantiing, Of the Maps, can we'll
testify In the game of June ~ the
Holy Cross recruit clared tn bases of
their three tenants with a double,
said double being made off Banding
On June % Barry pounded out a
pair Of homers in game with the
Boston Red Sex. the men who we're 10
Gated for the hits being Ray Collins
and Early Victor Moseley.
Is Not Afraid.
Mack's great shortstop is not a bit
afraid to stand up the plate, and he
has received six balls in his anatomy
this year Backstcps have caught him,
stealing twelve times, but then Mil
an, fleetest Of the American League
base burglars, has been turned back
on seventeen occasions this year
when on larceny bent.
On the defense, Barry's work this
year has been as good as ever. Only
eight runs scored by the Athletics OPP
ponents were finally put ON the rec
ords as the result of his foozles, and
only three times this season has he
committed brace of misplays in the
same game.
On June he cared for thirteen out
Of fourteen chances in a game with
the Highlanders on July and 8, he
accepted twenty-four out of twenty
five chances. He has started twenty
double plays and one triple play for
the Mackmen this season from his po-
sition at short, and has additionally
taken part in twenty-seven duplex
killings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

The damage is estimated at eighty
FIVE thousand dollars. The earl of
Guilford, whose family name is Fred
erick George North, owns eleven
thousand acres. His other country
place is at TWickenham Market,
Suffolk. f7tst "a ..,.7z.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

, Magistrate. You are charged with
beng drunk and disorderly; what is
your name? Culprit. Angus McNich-
oil McNab. Magistrate. Hin! Who
paid for your LIQUOR?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

league baseball on single day was
broken, the figures S5,772 being estab-'
lished at the polo grounds. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

Carnegie's Palace Of Peace at The
Hague having been formally opened
for business. now bring on your
Peaee!
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PAvLOWA'S CLASSIC DANCING

lose consciousness Of IL and replace
il with heart and feeling"
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Pauline. the French hypnotist who
will At Tie Playhouse next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday matt
nee, will, for the benefit Of local physi-
cans, Interested in hypnosis and the
possibility of hypnosis suppanting an
aesthetics in surgery, give a private per
Torrance at The Playhouse Wednesday
morning, when nll the local doctors viii
be welcomed TO sec, nt close range. his
remarkable feat of removing the blood
from the arm OF subject without re-
sorting 10 devices OF amy kind. other
than hypnosis The test as the hypno
tist calls IL, is thrilling affair and WAS
practiced before the entire faculty of
Leland stanford University and spoken
of these as huge stride in science
In addition TO the blood test. Pauline,
using local subjects, who are known to
the patrons Of the theatre, and who are
above being approached are licensed 10
como upon the stage and in any form
they desire, that is not rcpulsivc TO tho
auditors, experiment with the will and
force of Paulne's mind power
Paulincs Road Show consists Of him
self and some ten other high class acts,
all Of which have been tried and proven
ON the better vaudeville stage IN New
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good. healthy flesh can only be
gained by the use OF the proper food.
together with natural action OF the
organs Of assimilation Nine people
out Of ten in order to weigh az much
as they ought and be perfectly healthy.
should use Samose. the great flesh
forming food and health restorer.
Weigh yourself before commencing to
use these little tablets. and sec how
your weight increases from week to
week
Samose does not contain a particle
OF starch or pepsin. nor il II any nau-
seating preparation. such as is usu
ally recommended TO make people fat
and which does not build mp good
healthy tissues Samose has valuable
fiesh-forming properties. tones up and
strengthens the whole system. helps
the food that is eaten to be assimilated
in a natural manner and absolutely
! restores health TO all the organs.
n you are not perfectly satisfied
With the results from Samose, n. r.
Danforth will return your money
without any quibbling
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
GRACE GEORGE COMING.

Announcement IS made that Grace
George viii end her engagement in
Half An Hour." at the Lyceum
Theatre. next Saturday night. her
engagement with Charles Frohmau.
for the J. NJ. Barrie play. heing for
It's New York season only. Miss
George has begun rehearsal Of a
new play written for her by Avory
Hopwood. author OF Seven Days,
Clothes" and "Nobody's Widow,
entitled Miss Jenny's OJones.r The
play will be given its premiere
Thanksgiving week in the Play
house, and will Immediately he
brought in for a New York season.
In the new Hopwood play. Miss
George has roliicking comedy role
IN marked contrast TO that OF Lady
Lillian. OF the Barrie playlet, in
which Miss George IS nov appearing.
PEG o. NY HEART.
One Of the best known OF Leading
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
BARBAR FRIETCHTE
AT THE AVENUE.

Barbara FrietchieT was witnessed by
a large audience at the Avenue Theatre
last night that was extremely liberal in
its applause This attraction Of the
Comcss Players constitutes the banner
bin thus far this season at this popular
playhouse. Miss Rose Bender. the lead.
ing woman. who made such triumph ON
the opening night this week in neI por-
trayal OF the ttle role, repeated her
success. She was indeed typical Bar
hara frietchie. The other members OF
the Avenues company also secured met
tied praise for their good work gener-
ally.
This drama OF stirring Civil War
time, is being presented by the best
stock company in this country This
statement does not admit of any qualih
cntion. In addition. it is elaborately
staged. Massive scenery and large ease
ore required for tho accurate production
Of Barbara Frietchic; essentials that
Manager Conncss has met. The strong
plays that are presented at the Avenne
I from week to week show that Mr..
: Conncss is keeping Wilmington on the
map as regards theatricals The result
is large houses, uniformly.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
COLORED MAN
MAY GET PLACE
AS POLICEM IN

While the Police Commissioners ap-
pointed nine new policemen yesterday
aud lett the tenth appointmen, open, II
is said that colored man soon will be
appointed as the tenth new policeman
ana lc may be assigned TO special work.
Five of the new patromen named arc
Republicans. they being Arthur Roden-
heizer, Willard Sharpless, Eric Fundne,
John Iaskowsk and George A. Abel. The
Democrats named are Elwood Biscoe,
James G. Riley, NJ, +. Donion and Mil
ford Carey.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

clever novelty shooting act viii be seen
at the Lyric the last half Of this week.
Peter Maher and Company viii enter
tain with some songs. good jokes aad a
little dancing. Both double acts arc OF
high prder and must be seen TO be ap-
precisted. -Four reels Of pictures arc
also shown each day at the Lyric and
are changed daily. they using the famous
Universal program which includes a
feature every day. The admission ilrices
70 these shows are within the reach OF
all.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always Fascinates Partisan Ssgs
Makes Hair That is Dull, Faded
OF Thin, Abundant and Glor-
iousiy Radiant.

Every girl and woman, too. wants
TO be beautiful and attractlve-it's her
birthright but unsightly, or thin and
charactcrless hair destroys half the
beauty OF the most attractive face.
VI your hair is not fascinating. is
thinning out. full OF dandruii dry or II
the scalp itches and burns. begin at once
the use OF Parisian Sage. It viii double
the beauty of the hair, cool and invigor-
ate the scalp and the first application
removes the dandruh. IL is the hair
tonic par excellence. containing the
proper elements to supply hair needs
and make the hair soft, wsyy. lustrous
and abundant.
Partisan Sage as sold in 5o-ceut bot
ties is pleasant and refreshing. daint'iy
perfumed neither greasy or sticky.
Recommended and sold by \. B. Dam
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

AT LYRIC THEATRE.
Reynolds and Company. in a very
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
COMEDY Act AT GARRICK.

Charles o. Semon. a long, lsnky
comedian. who is appearing ct the
Garrick Theatre this week, Is one OF
the funniest fellows on the vaude-
VILE stage. OF odd appearance, be has
less difficulty in amusing the pub
lie than some comedians have. even
IL he had no other merit but he has.
For originality at the same time
taking advantage OF his personal sp-
pearance- he Is one OF the hest. He
knows Joke when he sees one, and
he also knows how 10 make one on
tho spur Of the moment. In TACT he
evidently knows HIS business from A
TO H. Aside from his clever work as
I a comedian. he is a skilled musician,
( and can play on most any kind of an
! instrument. and some Of those he
uses probably we're never heard OF
until he introduced them TO the pub
/ lic He is the centre of attraction
every second from the time he goes
on the stage until he disappears Al
the close OF the act. and. IL is almost
a continuous laugh while he is before
the footlights.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
EDEN CLT-B ENTERTAINS.

The members of the Eden Athletic
Club gave musical concert in
their club-room. Sunday evening.
There was music of all sorts. with
good singing and dancing The Eden
quartet. composed of John Crowley.
Hugh Dugan. Stephen August and
Albert Spence. contributed to the
pleasure of the evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Attractions in the City Theatres

York and other metropolises. Anna Wal
ters q Co, IN The .mhraQette:" Pedro
Consul, the educated champanzee. ana
Princess lshtpr arc three Of Hammer
stems discoveries. while The Telegraph
-Four, Harry Waimens and Crawford a
Montrose are from the Keith houses.
Billie Bou,ier is William Morris pro
tege, and was featured yeur at the
American Music Hall. New ork. Popu-
lar prices win prevail for this special
feature booking.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12


At tho Playhouse. Thursday. Novem
her 20, for one performance. the won
derful Pavlowa and her captivating as.
sociates in the dance. and those others
who make sweet music for the dancers,
will charm eye and ear with revelations
OF poetic iancyIand. Pavlowa. the IN
comparable and dozen fascinating 40.
10 dancers. and two score fairy cory
phees viii glide and sway aud bend and
piroutte with sylph-like grace. vibrating
to the harmonies of a symphony or
chcstru. in beautiful regions Of light
aud color. pavlowa. who has lifted
dancing 10 tho fine arts. will be seen ih
the most attractive program in which
she or any dancer has appeared There
will be classic ballets. the stately min.
uette and dance of the early Victorian
era. spirited Cossack dance. an i'm
petuous Spanish dance. comedies acted
IN the dance, and those dances with
which society OF today smuses itself.
There willfbc in addition some delight
iul novelties
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

juvenile menspsrticularly in the char
acterizati0n OF Anticipated English
snobs, Is Vivian Gilbert, the excel
lent Young actor in the support Of
Miss Blanche Hall, who will make
her appearance on Friday and Satur-
day, November n and % With mat
inee Saturday. on which occasion she
will invest with her usual dstine-
ton the title role In Peg O. Ny
Heart" the play that has established
new record for continual perform
ances in New York city. Hitherto
this enviable record was held by
Miss Maude Adams as "Babbie" in
the Little Minister" i'm which part
she appeared for 299 consecutive per
formances at the Empire Theatre.
''P ego My Heart" is now approach
ing its 40oth performance at the
Cort Theatre and every indication
points 10 its running there through
cut the year, which will surely be a
triumph.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
PAYLOwA COMING TO PLAYHOUSE

Anna Pavlowa, the incompatible
Russian, who with her brilliant com
pany and large orchestra. will be at
the Playhouse, Thursday evening,
November 20th is supreme in that
form Of dancing which expresses
grace and beauty. She leaves 20 9TH
ers the mystic and symbolic and ear
" classic and kindred dances that TO
many may appear more OF posturing
and tableau than dancing. Pavlowa
dances IN the generally accepted
meaning of the word. In the ballet
which broadly defined is dance that
tells a story, Pavlowa is the greatest
exponent Of whom anything Is
known. A famous actress. one Of in
ternational fame. said recently that
Pavlowa was not only the greatest
dancer she had ever seen. but that
she was an actress as we'll as a dan
Ger. In this description was sounded
an element OF Pavlowas genius.
quality that lifts her far above all
the rest. II Is her power to convey
meaning in the dance, to express sen
timent and feeling and human emo
tion and compel a response. As one
writer said. "Pavlowa has tongues In
her toes. In her dancing Paviows
spoke to the actress as clearly as II
With her lips. Frankly uniformed
In the technique OF dancing this &C
tress iF a past mistres Of dramatic
art and she could appreciate the
artistry that related poem or rom
ance or comedy IN the language OF
bodily rhythm. Pavlows's dancing 10
more than pirouetting and gliding
and swaying to the time Of music. II
is voiceless exposition OF life. She
has always uaintsined that
dancer should feel the dance Her
rule has been master technique up-
III y becomes part Of ones self, then
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
QuO yADIs PICTURES.

The splendid moving pictures por-
traying the dramatic story of Quo
Yadis" again pleased large audi
ence at the Playhouse last night. AS
works Of art the pictures themselves
stand out conspicuously. AS art
combined with gripping story OF
thrilling situations the "Quo vadis'
portrayal is the climax Of human in
tereet
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Pardon Me, You Are the Mysterious
Miss Bonnie Burr Of the Wilmington
Evening Journal, the Result Getter."

IF YOU ADDRESS
GIVEN
WHEN JOURNAL OFFICE
ONLY TO BONA FIDE RESIDENT
PROHIBITS ANY COIsION
CONTEST
UNDER PROHIBITED FROM SECURING THE REWARD
AND B CONTEST
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY
MEMBER
SAME SECURE
ANYONE OBTAINING
HER LONGER
sAUTATON CORRECTLY
WILMINGTON
CAREFULLY!
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

II EADoUARTERs MACKENzIE's OF
III zee and works, eos Shlpiey stIeei'
ETerything cieanablc and dyeable. nov4'".
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

the genuine"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
Daddy sBedti1ne
- What Happened
Manu. To Daisy's
HJ New Pencil

threw Over one shoulder
i while Evelyn threw the other
Of me- be groaned III I'm 10
Of these stories .
SWELL you lead pencil This pencil
did the outside It was
shining tip and when little Day Dmpe
saw her mind to buy 1t at once
writing with pencil said Daisy who was vs years od
learning simple words with her pencil
her Daisy took the pencil IN ner
chubby sheet Of earnestly.
a II she said
deaf then
papa .
proaned squeaked as $ pushed the sheet
silly this is the pencil saying III that child pncnes ana
pounds the hard am to faint
know she hurting the pencil Not being used
to thought she must hold them very tight :
what next? asked brother
Daisy thouguy pencil into mouth snap the
eadd dropped off, The pencil had tainted
saned the pencil again and by this time Daisy had made
up wished to next
tell mine love him., she said
spell that
walled pencil can't stand this and went the point
of the pencil again.
shaened made quite
a point
in Then be another
much pencil though
no more finished
Mean OF pencil: she exclaimed
and i basket
morning.
left"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06
BIG CORN SHOW.

Nov. 1928 the big Corn Show will
be held in Valley City, and the indi-
cations are that it will be a grand sue
cess. This has been a favorable corn
year and the grade of corn is splen-
did. which indicates particularly
good display. The shows being held
over the county are all proving a great
success and combined here will make
the biggest and best exhibit ever
shown in the county.
Prof. Edwin Maryland is giving con-
siderable attention to alfalfa and as
result Of his efforts, largely, alfalfa
has proven itself a good forage crop
here and the displays that are being
shown at the various shows are as
tonishing. The benefits to the COM
munity from these exhibits are very
great and every citizen of the county
is duty bound to encourage the work
by their presence at least. The much
desired 500 an acre land will not
come until it is proven that farming
the land will enable a farmer to pay
interest on the investment and the
quickest way to make this possible is
to encourage corn, alfalfa and stock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-06

day seems. to say the least. to
have been a mistake. The child IS
now branded as having been In jail
and must bear that stigma through
life. We prefer to believe that a more
human method might have been
found for handling the case, that the
parents might have been communicate
ed with and the child placed in their
hands without calling In 4 either the
sheriff or his deputies. The fact that
the child was plased In the hands of a
lady deputy and that the sheriff and
his family made special effort to be
kind to the child may have lessened
the suffering but will not wipe out the
shame of the child or the grief of the
parents. Fortunately the case which
has caused so much comment concerns
out Of town people and In no way con-
Germs Valley City citizens or her in
situations.