davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

|. Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
/. SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, May 26.-
In a fierceiy fought game that did
credit to both teams, the Artillery put
il over the First Infantry, 6 to 3.
The wagon soldiers played fast.
hard-hitting game from the start, and
the lead they made on Harry Gray's
homer in the third and Pontotts home
run in the fifth gave them q lead that
the Infantry, fighting like mad. could
not overcome. There was considera-
Bile good judgment in putting Gable in
the box for the Infantry and keeping
him there even though he was hit hard
and often The First has seventeen
games yet to play in this series, and
despite the bad start no one considers
Them out Of the running yet. Some
one must pitch these games for Kidd
and Moore can't do it. all Cable
showed up stronger as the game fin
:iAhed and he has all the earn1arks or
Il coming pitcher. It's a cinch that to
get experience a pitcher must have a
chance and when he's a little older in
the game look out for this same little
Gable. At last the First has back
stop in Cox. who caught fine game
yesterday. Barring little too much
deliberation in deciding whether or
not to throw to bases there is nothing
but praise coming to this youngster.
II with his quick whip he had thrown
to Baugh he would have caught a
couple off first yesterday. Nothing got
through him yesterday and If Kidd.
will take some advice and work with
this kid the First will have battery.
1t can't be done in day. but it can
be done in month. For the Artillery
Bowers pitched a beautiful game-not
an earned run being made off his de-
livery He had speed. control and a
catcher-Jacobs--a the combination.
held the Infantry to five scattered hits,
two of them scratches. The First were
bunting prettily in the sixth, but Bow
.ers' fielding of these held the mwell.
Guy, on second, made the fielding
exhibition of the game until the last,
when he stumbled into three errors In
a row to spoil his record. In the sixth
he made running stop OF hard hit
UdIIt between llISJ duu ScCOIlu WHlOh
might have brought in three runs in
stead of one but for this play. Grey
whipped it across to third like flash
and Walters was run down after six
wagon soldiers had butted into the
play. Walters is not to ne blamed for
trying to score, for nothing but anIira-
Gle and Grey could ever get that ball.
At the bat Grey made a home run,
a triple, and single, in four chances.
Mckay made three singles in four
times at bat.
The umpiring was satisfactory.
Horse Soldiers Lose.
! The ease, with which the Twenty
fifth Infantry disposed of the hopes
and money of large crowc OF cav
airy rooters on Saturday afternoon is
evident from the printed score above
and, the audible clinking of yellow
money in Infantry pccxe:s. The
game drew the largest crowd of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence

ESPECIAL Star-Bulletin correspondence
HILO, May 24.-Late yesterday
evening word was received from Kali
lua that ex-sehoolmaster Wilson had
been freed of a charge of incest with
his daughter, Lillian. The case has
taken ever two weeks to hear the evil
denee on both sides, but the jury was
out only an hour before it returned
its verdict of not guilty Attorney
Lightfoot of Honolulu defended VIII
SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

81 am so sorry people have found
out posed for the figures, because ali
my friends will remind me of it to the
end of my days, suppose" said Miss
James. VI
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. James of San Antonio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Give your growing children healthy
appetites Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver
Extract makes delicate children
strong by creating an appetite for
healthy food 1t builds them up.-ad-
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
CRESSY and DAYNE WILL open
ATHAWAIIANOPERA HOUSE tonight

When Greasy and
Dayne open at the
Hawaiian opera
House tonight they
are sure to make a
hit with the Homo
lulu audience as
they have with the
people all over the
world. A man who
has seen this cOu-
pie play on the Or
pheum circuit a
number of times
met Grassy for the
first time the other
day and compli-
mented him on his
work. He said a
number of things
about never having
laughed so much in
his life. When he
had finished Cressy
looked at him, smil-
ing good-naturedly,
and said, There is
a pretty good item
to put down IN
your mental book,
under the heading
of Useful Informal
ton When you
are in a theater
laughing your head
of at some bril-
liant com e d ian,
don't forget to
hand over 60 per
cent or the credit
to the quiet unob-
trusive party who
is sitting or stand
ing opposite him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

otung by humble bee a week ago
Clarence, four years old, son of Thorn
as Montgomery, of Fairview. Penn,
is in a critical condition ad will pro-
badly die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

Mrs Eric Loder, formerly Gabrielle
Ray of the London Gaiety, is bringing
suit against her husband for restitu-
ton of conjHgal rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
fERS0QAIiI|ES

Mr.. AND MRS. r. T. LATHROP
of HOLSTER and Miss Caroline Eos
gate have returned from a visit Of
month to the Hawaiian slands.-San
Jose Mercury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26
SOLDIERS
and 18TH
WIN
!.

Saturdays Game:
25th infantry IL, 4th Cavalry 2.
Sundays Game:
LIST Field Artillery 6. 1st infantry 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-26

One bottle of rum might mean six
pairs of shoes gone for the baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

generally extended to Chinese clothing.
The loose blouse and soft. roomy panta-
looms have always appeared quite COM
Portable and have been becoming-tO the
Chinese.
In the matter of the adoption of that
clothing which we call trousers the Chi
nese are only hundred years behind
America II was about 1872 that the
great mass of Americans began to put on
trousers-this on the authority of some
style writer's who are projecting the idea
of a centennial celebration of trousers.
Before that, men had worn small
clothes or knickerbOckers. or ''breeches,
with long stockings. During the war OF
1872 American sailors We're uniformed in
trousers with bell bottoms that they m gilt
be rolled over the knees. About this time
civilian Americans began to adopt trous-
ers. a word frequently used synonymous
ly with pantaloons to mean a single
garment reaching from the waist and en-
casing both legs to below the calf or to
the ankles.
The French revolution gave great vogue
TO trousers and then it was that
this singuar-or rather double-garment
started out on its conquest of the world.
1t was perhaps to be expected that
trousers would finally invade and capture
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Loving Cups.

Politicians with loving cups to present
should prepare 10 present them now. The
season draws to a close Soon after March
4 il may be .verlastingly too late.
Men who have worked together and
won feel in the hour of victory, and a
little later warmly toward one another.
They grasp hands with fervor. They cx-
change condolences about this thing and
that The world looks coed and all that
in il is Celebrations are arranged, and
loving cups ordered for leaders.
Human nature is all right. Why should
not triumphs be celebrated and leaders
rewarded? This would be a sad and gray
old world without enthusiasm
Still. enthusiasm cannot be long main
tanned Men cool off. They fall back
again into even ways and temper. and
look at things soberly.
But more than this. They fall out
Friends i'm one campaign may be foes in
the next Differences arise. about poll
cies, or patronage. or about both The
warmth of a disagreement is often in
proportion to the warmth of previous
agreement.
That was a notable triumph achieved in
November Ours is big national estab-
Hshment. and those called to direct it
have large opportunities. Disputes inhere
in all efforts to meet large obligations
Many men of many minds, and iarticu-
larry when there is a good deal for many
minds to feed on
Beginning March 4. the redemption of
obligations begins. and differences are
bound to- appear among those Until then
in closest accord. Working to obtain
power is one thing Exercising power is
often quite another thing. \ period of
storm succeeds period of sunshine in
politics as in physical nature.
This, then, is the period for loving cups
Make loving cups while the sun shines,
and present them while hearts are warm
and presentation speeches and speeches
of acceptance breathe eloquence and sin
cerity. A loving cup. like delicacy for
the table. lacks flavor out of season The
taste is nat.
He had gone to an auction room where
bankrupt was being sold up. and among
the articles exposed was Il loving cup of
rich design He remembered it we'll. In
fact, he had shared in the pleasure of its
presentation. He was then one of the re-
cipients best friends He was now. not
an enemy, but out of the old circle. For
moment he reflected. then smiled at
himself. and decided that he should buy
the cup. And he did: and had the bank
rupt been alive the episode might have
become the basis of the re-establishment
of an old intimacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The World Improves.

Cap. Kidd he was a sailor bold
A reckless navigator;
He buried his ill-gotten gold
Just north of the equator.
The Caps great wealth was much adj
mired.
Though sinfully he made it,
When he subsidy desired,
He went out and waylaid it,
It's lucky for the Cap. that ne
Lived under a rude system,
When folks who lost their goods would he
Afraid TO say they missed 'em.
Such deeds as his could not be hid
In days like these, lis stated.
4 man who did like old Cap. Kidd.
He'd get investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Suffrage Season.

These are busy times for women of
voting tendencies. From general suffra-
glst Indications one might easily gain the
notion that the ceremonies of March :;
may overs hadow those of March T. There
seems Ia be great interest in the suffrage
rnonstration, and another pageant will
probably be- ena. ted worthy of preserva-
ton among the historic chronicles of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. y detachment of
the far suffragists are on the march
from New York and as footsOre pilgrims
drop by the Wayside others stimulated by
suffrage enthusiasm will take their places
SO that the file or column of pilgrims will
lenSthen as il approaches Washington.
From many parts of the country comes
The news of suffraGists marshaling for
their descent on Washington. The cause
the OCCASION. the time and the place com
o.ne To- make Il strong appeal to the suf-
fra.sists y trip 10 Washington at inaugu-
ration time is a powerful magnet To the
ladies. Thrilling as they are with antici-
patton and buOyant with the idea of MAX
inS Il stunning spectacle helpful to their
cause, they are probably coming to Wash
inGton in great numbers If they want to
exploit or advertise their cause there is
no other place where II can he done with
such telling effect as in Washington. Let
them come. Washington holds in store
warm welcome. especially for women
WHO have the courage. or the incaution,
10 plan a parade in the Capital so close
upon inauguration DAY.
the suffragists cannot be discouraged.
Not that any reasonable man would de-
sire to discourage them, but it would be
impossible to do SO. Note with what
ViSor and determination they storned the
Capitol Friday! Did any of them show
taSe fright n the presence of an august
committee Of the House of Representa-
tises or in the presence OF impressive
statesmen? Not that the reporters could
ooserve. They acquitted themselves val
1anly and eloquenuy. They pat up their
arguments with confidence and veheInence
the same arguments which they have
used 10 extend rapidly the cause Of wom-
ans suffrage over many states. Women
are usually irresistible and these suffra-
gists seem strongly TO have this feminine
JTa.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Wilson of this day. He possessed courage
of the highest order, and character be-
yond all question. All men who met him,
whether in agreement with him or not.
testified to sincere admiration for talents
SO great and a personality so winning.
Politics is a rough game, and Mr.. VIII
son spoke so we'll and so often in his
party's service that his opponents dubbed
him Windy Wilson: and the nickname
stuck. But il did not injure him. He
held his district-which was close-againSt
the strongest men the republicans could
find.
At that time the tariff was the issue.
Mr.. Cleveland was President, Mr.. Car
Isle Speaker of the House and Mr. Beck
practically the democratic leader i'm the
Senate. Mr.. Carlisle and Mr. Beck were
democratic authorities on the tariff and
very able men. and Mr.. Wilson agreed
with them. He talked in West Virginia
as they did in kentucky. and made quite
as strong an impression.
At the end of some ten years Mr.. Will
son as legislator encountered the deliv-
erances of Mr.. Wilson the agitator As
chairman of ways and means he was
called upon to prepare a tariff bill. Since
MS appearance as Il member oil the FpTtS =
ninth Congress he had been advocating u
tariff for revenue only. Now, with the
opportunity to redeem his words with law
what was he going to do? Stand to his
guns. or compromise?
He did what his best intelligence at the
moment counselcd. He compromised. y
tariff for revenue only. he could see,
would bring business down with thun-
dering smash. So he prepared and passed
Il bill which, while Conceding something
to the cree traders. retained Il good deal
of the protection then existing. But he
went far enough in the direction of free
trade tn kill himself n; home. He voted
to put coal on the free list. and that cost
him his influence with constituency
heavily interested in coal mining
From politics Mr.. Wilson returned To the
field of education. and died shortly after
ward and all too soon. y rare man. VINO
should never have quilted the study ana
the lecture hall for the stump and the
roug IL and tumble of politicb life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Capitol-Union Station Grounds.

Cuu-reSS is making progress toward
correction OF tie City's bad form in the
territory between the Capitol and Union
station The imprcSSivcness of each OF
these MAGNIFICENT structures is seriously
married ny TN intervening territory. This
condition was early foTescen and II be-
came, Obvious that the government would
acquire the IAud separating the two build
ms and the grounds appurt enant to
-hem- The intervening district has grown
ssa.,biei-..iS tlse months have passed. and
this va~ natural Ii is always the ease
with "a sity district over which hangs the
prospect eft condemnation for public use
Tho commission for appraisal and con-
derntitt ON proceedings AGAINST the land
.n-s IL the supreme Court of the District
aggregate SOL. 4:;47> CONGRESS. by an
at approved in June. 1910 provided
for acquiring th-S property. and Vice
Pre~ident Sherman. Representative Can
ror and Elliott Woods. superintendent
~ the Capitol were named as a com
IN ssion to proceed with this important
undertakings ON a report of this commits
sion the Attorney General of the United
suites INST tttitI condemnation lIbtftU-
in"s bv petitionins the Supreme Court of
the District To appoint commission to
make appraisals Ii is the report of
this commission which has now been re-
turned. The transformation of this see
ton of the city into public grounds and
the landscape development of the plaza
of Mon station Will make an impressive
entrance to Washington.
mer Of BID provided for the acquisition
Of the squares as numbered above for
the enlargement of the Capitol grounds,
and Tor the construction of a direct ave-
nue Of about 80 feet in width from the
Junction Of Pennsylvania avenue and LIST
street northwest, to the Union station
plaza, the center line to be located on the
axis of the Peace Monument and the site
of the westerly fountain in the plaza
The acquisition of this land is designed
both for park and public building pur-
poses. In the debate this bill Repre-
sentative Smith of Iowa called attention
To the fact that the government was pay
ing S..0Oop Year for office quarters in
Washington. and that this tract which it
Was proposed to buy would not only pro-
vide a magnificent avenue from Pennsyl-
vanist avenue to Union station, but fine
park which would afford splendid sites
for public buildings.
Here is matter for congra lula ton of
the citizens of Washington. An unpre-
possessing and unprosperous built-up sec
ton of the city is To be RACED. the park
area extended. the environment of the
Capitol improved and sites provided for
new public buildings. already needed. This
progressive step in capital building will
help toward the taking of the next step
the acquisition of the south side of the
Avenue and the use of that territory as
sites for national structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Walking and Riding.

A report comes from Boston that ply
sicians i'm that intellectual metropolis
have discovered Il new disease which
they call auto knee" The knees. be-
cause of too little exercise, are becoming
atrophied and feeble. and break, down
easily under small strain. This condl-
ton has not been brought about entirely
by the automobile. because ii is fair to
assume that not all the weak-kneed men
and women in Boston ride in automo-
biles-any more than they do in Wash
ineton. 1t would be manifestly unfair to
charge the auto with responsibility for
all the Weakened persons in the world.
Some men had weak knees before the
automobile was invented.
The point that the Boston doctors make
is that people ride too much and walk
too little. The frightening of distance
from home to point of labor. the multi
plicity and convenience of carS-autOS and
cleo trio tractiOn-and the cheapening of
fares are the causes that induce men to
ride much and walk little. Then there is
the spirit of haste that has got into
meF,s blood. They want to move fast.
get: there quick. get rich quick and live
fas>. y quick man is envied. a slow
"
posed to be out of the running and IT, he
something of the philosopher or the nero
the martyr in him who walks when
he can ride. Some of the finest aGvice
on the art and healthfulness Of walking
is written by men who will ring several
time-; for an elevator when they want
to *, to the next floor. and who will not
tk,air .Iair .I,aiy
automobile is reported at the door.
Bui men should walk more. There is
s;nod deal of labor in acquiring the
habit but it is worth the price. 1t saves
carFare, or auto hire. or horse hire, land
it makes blood. 1t is apt to improve cne's
appetite and intelligence. a man will
probably see more during an hours 'Talk
than an hours ride. and he will eat more.
Also what he eats will taste better.
Their is some mental discipline in it also.
Flooding along at three and a half miles
an hour. identifying the many kinds of
oak and maple. locust and beech, gum
and elm. and keeping a sharp lookout for
chickadees. nuthatches, woodpeckers,
bIuejays and slate-colored snOwbirds. he
will be almost run down by some friends
who dash past in motor car. He is apt
to feel little too economical. The rush
ing car does not pause. but the friends
look back and wave him hOwdy-do and
goodbye at the same instant. The salu-
tation and the valedictory which the peo
pie in an auto give to a walking man
often has an air of patronage in it. The
walking man is having better time. If
his shoes fit him, than the ether people.
but the argument of losician could not
make them see it that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

From the Detroit Free Press.
After March 4. judging from President
elect Wilson's advance statements, wash
ington society will be in bed at 10 O'Clock
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
They're having bargain sales Of white
gloves and white ties in Washington.
From the New York Evening Sun.
TO be consistent those in charge of the
inaugural ceremonies should also cover
Washington streets with tanbark and put
the administration buildings in mourn
ing.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Sometimes it looks if something
simpler than the White House would be
needed to satisfy President-elect Wilson $
notion of simple things.
From the Cincinnati TimesStar.
Even without an inaugural ball the
office seekers in Washington will keep
up merry dance.
From the New York Mall
The mild weather is unprecedented,
but the democrats are looking for q
frost at Washington after March T.
From the Kansas City Times.
The decision OF the President-elect TO
take no vacation will be Viewed 3" tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
INAUGURATION PARAGRAPHS.

give an inaugural bali unotiicia:iy
They might make ii a regular function
and have one a week
From the ST Louis Timcs-Democrat.
4 man can undoubtedly be crippled Dy
too much handsha king. Mr.. Wilson is
entitled to the public moderation he de-
sires in this respect.
From the Pitt sburgh Gazette-Times.
Begins to look as if the Inauguration OF
Wilson would be too tame 10 justify rail-
road fare and hotel bills. BESIDES. what
about The weather?
From the cincinnati Times Star.
And then. again, moving picture eN-
hibition of the inaugural procession might
he substituted for the bail.
From the Bridgeport Post.
It's dollars to a doughnut that Gov.
Wilson did not think "a little thing like
the calling of OF the Inauguration ba..
would cause all this trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

alarm by large number of Government
clerks in Washington
From the Cleveland Leader
The lemon crop in California has been
seriously injured. But not so the lemon
crop that Is maturing IN Washington,
D. c.
From the Baltimore American.
Wilson promises so serious an admin
istration that whistling in Washington
will be a felony.
If, as congressman proposes it is pos
sible through engineering skill to make
a garden of Greenland, perhaps it may
yet be possible to give Washington fair
weather for inauguration.
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Dancing should not be entirely dropped
in Washington. 1t was the only way
some folks had to keep warm during the
last democratic Administered ton.
From the Toledo Blade
The good women who have asked that
all saloons in Washington be closed
March must have gotten the idea that
the prohibition candidate was elected.
..iI - Minneapolis Journal.
A sd c-and-sane March should be put
up 10 tic weather man early.