davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
OAHU COLLEGE NOTES

For the purpose OF arousing enthus-
iasm among the students and also TO
outline the program Of athletics for
t..e coming year. two meetings were
held at Oahu College yesterday morn
ing. The girls met in one room, and
were addressed by Mrs. Driver, their
coach, ami Miss Damon. In another
room Coach Alidkiff, Kicker and Wine
spoke to all the ooys of the school.
\ Mrs. Driver outlined the course OF
athletics to be followed by the girls.
and also explained fully what was to
be done in the physical culture line.
Miss Damon spoke on basketball and
what was to be done the coming. sea-
son. After these talks the girls
elected Miss Laura Low their swim
ming captain for the coming year.
The boys meeting proved most
successful one in that Il reused
much OF the enthusiasm and school
spirit which seemed to have been
lost during the summer. Kicker
spoke first He spoke on the A. A.
u, and touched upon the Inter-schol-
astsc league, rs rules. and more es-
pcCldlty the Iuic WHICH IcquAIcS Oil
boys competing in the scheduled
games OF the league to be Passing
four five period week subjects He
called TO the attention CT the boys
the lenieacy with which this rule was
observed by a certain school OF the.
league, and said that that was not
the right spirit
Coach Midkiff came next with
rUusing speech on school spirit, the
result II school spirit, and the need
of larger football turnout. He said
that II there was more school spirit
in the boys that there would be
larger turnout. and there would be
three teams upon the field every az
ternoon, instead of two. Assistant
Coach Wine came next, and he also
spoke on school spirit. He talked
largely on the right spirit in which
to turnout for football, and he urg
ed that the boys come out for foot
ball In their freshman and sophie
more years. instead of waiting for
the time when they are we'll along
in school, and almost sure of making
the first team.
After these three good speeches, the
boys sang their school songs, and
cheered. cheering the coaches and the
team. and giving their old yeiis until
they were hoarse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
Brother!
We Can neIp You

Courage IS condition. CoWardIce
h lack Of condition.
The strong healthy person 81 bound
ing vitality. due TO grand circulation
does not culver end retreat before
physical or mental opposition.
But the victim Of nervous debility
Is n no condition 10 meet hostility Or
the daily contests d life. Courage -
a almost every instance The result q
rich blood and strong nerves.
Do not despise yourself 81 what p
due 10 your wasted. nervous cCII' t|cn.
which probably amounts 70 debility.
We can help yop with Persian
Nerve E5s6nce. These little Oriental
tablets are wonderfully eiIIcac'c14.
and nay b SAID 70 actually reU14e
men Win az t1ak implies
one boz 81 Persian Nerve Essence
Is often 1,I[iIc't1I. but We .I1I|||.4
3 {1|' treatment OK 11<@s/ ~ CIR.
ne worst case of nervous debility o<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
new PAIA Tennis
COURTS BEST
ON MAUI

Especial star-Bulletin correspondencsl
WAILUKu Maui, Sept. y. The
Paia tennis courts have been finished
1 day or two and everyone Is delighted
NTH Mem They 6fe faeIlt The Dest
macalam courts on Maui, and have
cost the. Paia Tennis Club about $1,000.
The money has been well spent a. al
the players testify.
The courts are located In the old
tennis quarters just above the Paia
station Crushed rock was purchased
and the oil was the gift Of w. H. Well
Ter Of Kahului. The courts are double
with scorers stand on one side and
on the other grandstand with show
er baths below A cement bank has
been placed on the upper portion Of
the court 80 that IN rainy weather wa
ter will not bring dirt and mud upon
the macadam. The court will be out
lined in. white paint. so that there will
not be the usual difficulty in keeping
the tape In place.
The management Of the Maui Agri-
cultural Companyss new tennis courts
has sent out invitations over Maui to
those interested In tennis to be present
on Saturday afternoon at the opening
of the courts Tie games will be
played as soon after IL o'clock as pos
sible. Four teams, one from each Of
the following places. Lahaina, Wailu-
ku, Puunene and Kahului have been
invited to meet with the Paia team in
the opening series on Saturday. The
contest promises to be one of unusual
interest II the weather Ii fine, q
large turnout from all over Maui will
be certain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

This afternoon at $3.50 at Athletic
park, the All-Maui baseball team viii
60 up against the Portuguese Athlet-
ic Club in what should Prove fast
and interesting game. The Portu-
guese have recently bolstered up
their playing machine by signing two
new infielders OF the 25th Infantry
team. and the Valley Island players
win have to 60 some to take the long
end Of the score,
As q curtain raiser, the crack Da-
vies q Co. team will go up against
the Pauoas Of, the Kapiolani Park
League.
Tomorrow the Asahis viii play the
Mauis ihvaders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

BY 11Glcut 114lt
MAKAWELI, KauatLA more sue
cessfui termination of so huge an un.
dertaking cannot possibly be imagin-
ed. than that which went hand in
hand with the luau given by B. D.
Baldwin last Saturday evening in hon.
or Of his home team, the trophy win
ners of the 1918 baseball series OF
Kauai.
Al spacious lar 80 by so feet had
been erected on the lawn at his res
idence which, lavishly yet tastefully
decorated with greens Of all descrip-
tions, and Lit up by innumerable in
candescent bulbs, was filed to eyer.
Rowing. Six large tables with seat
ing capacity of 180-persons were fully
occupied, and the feast spread out
before the guests is one that will long
be remembered, Every conceivable
variety OF Hawaiian delicacy was
served and a more wholesome, deli
cious and genuinely Hawaiian feast
has not been seen in these parts for
many years. AS a success nothing
could have been more pronounced and
credit is certainly due to Baldwin and
his ablezr assistants for the perfect
manner in which every detail was
conducted.
Under the able leadership of Direc-
tor Souza. The Lfhue band, in an ar
tistically arranged outdoor stand, dis
coursed excellent music both before
and during the progress of the feast.
The host announced "Luau at Z
D. m. and 1t was only few moments
before actual demolition started. One
table was reserved for the ball play
ers, their families and friends. In the
center of this table, upon raised steps
draped in club colors. stood the four
cups trophies won by the team dur
ing the three seasons of baseball on
Kauai.
Baseball Affair.
AS this was baseball luau," invi-
tations we're extended only to officials
of the Kauai Amateur Athletic Assoc
iation, the managers of all planta-
tons which have assisted to make the
league possible, the captains and man
ayers of all the ball teams, and the
populace of Makaweli in general.
During the progress Of the luau
several speeches we're made, the first
being by President Baldwin, Of the
h. A A. A, who, in few well chos-
en- words, thanked the plantations and
the peaple at large for the hearty
support accorded the association, and
praised the teams making up the
league for the splendid manner in
which they have carried through this
last series. Turning to j.. B. Fas
soth, captain of the cup-winning team
Baldwin presented this years trophy
handsome silver cup presented by
L. II. Davies & Co.
Fassoth, in accepting the cup on be
half of his team, remarked that though
he was not prepared to make 9
speech, he would like to thank the
members Of his team for their faith
full services and s.neyerdie" spirit
which. after all. is what counts.
Following Fassoth, H. 8. Truscot1
arose and spoke in part as follows:
I've Makaweliites united and sub
scribed for a suitable permanent me
mento in the form Of a solid gold
watch and chain, having the follow
ing engraved thereon:
Presented to Geo. Kruse by Max
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
SPEAKING or HITTING
JUST LOOK At THIS
IBy Latest Mallj

=
= Ogden and Helena. in the I'm
= ion Association, made a record
\ for runs, hits, ETC., in q double
= header on August 25. In the two
\ games the number of runs scored
= was So; hits 70 for 125 bases;
= errors Is. A reporter, summing
= up the day. estimated that base
\ runners etcred more than two
= miles in hing out hits that
\ outfielders t..ased five miles. On
4 the same day Butte and Salt
y Lake scored so runs and Mis-
y soula and Great Falls five.
4 total of los runs for the day, in
= the league.
\
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

lContInued on page fourteenl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Hospital in Milbank
Enthusiastic Movement on Foot TO
Establish this Much Needed
Institution

The difficulty of properly 10.
eating the pest house, which the
city council has had at it's recent
meetings, has brought out very
TO, chilly the fact that one of the
great needs of this community
is hospital, and the matter is
being taken up in a very enthus-
iastic and buslness-like manner.
At the present time all cases re.
quiring hospital care have to be
taken out of the county to the
larger cities or to nearby towns,
and there is constant stream
of these cases. The matter has
been more or less discussed by
individuals, and a universal de-
sire is being expressed to help
along such All enterprise. At a
meeting of The commercial club
Wednesday evening the matter
was info, mally talked over, and
that the matter might be more
fully brought bef,re the people
of the city and of the county, it
was decided to appoint a com
mittee to ascertain what amount
of money could be secured for
the building enterprise, and also
a committee to present plan for
the most feasible organization.
For the financial or soliciting
committee, President Fuller.
appointed the five physicians
of the city Drs Ferguson, Flett,
Jacotel, Port. Pay, and G. L. Wood
f. Fl. Benedict, F. B. Roberts.
Messrs T. L Bouck, Geo s.
Rix and S. S. Lockhart were
named by the chair as the organ,
ization committee, and the name
of Chairman Fuller was added
to this com nittee by the vote
of the meeting.
The club adjourned subject to
the call of the secretary, when
the committees will be prepared
to report.
The matter is one in which
every person in the county
should be interested, aud this
great necessity can be secured
for the community if We all take
hold Of the project to the best of
our ability.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
A Town Clock
The Farmers Bank to Put Up Tu-
bmlar Chimes and Electric Clock.

bmlar Chimes and Electric Clock.
The Farmers Bank, anxious to
keep M'lbank upin the vanguard
of this progressive age, has made
arrangements for the installa-
tion of town clock in front Of
the bank. The clock is of stand
ard make and will keep reliable
time that may be seen either day
or night, as in the darkness it
will be lighted by electricity 1t
will be 8 feet long by 4 feet wide
and will be operated by master
clock inside the building 1t is
furnished with the full Westmin-
lister chimes, the chimes peal
ing at each quarter stroke, tho
with a different set at the half
hour. and a full peal of the
chimes precedes tie striking of
the hour.
The clock will be installed this
week, and in time for a Christ
mas greeting to the patrons Of
the bank and the citizens of Mil
bank generally, and will remain
as permane mt invitation for the
public to make the Farmers bank
the place for doing their banking
business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

Congregational church with
their husbands, serenaded the
newly-weds, and in congratulate.
ing them presented them with a
pretty gol6- Lined dish.
The home YVES pret1ily decor
ated for the occasion with flow-
ers sent by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Wood from Saratoga, Cal.
Mr.. Hits was 73 years Of age
the 14th of November, and Mrs.
Hits will be Il the Both of this
month, and one of the remarka-
bic facts of their long welded
life is that there has not been a
4 cath i the family among the
children or the seven grandchil-
dpen. Another fac, is that the
anniversary is also the birthday
Of one of the daughters, Mrs r.
L. Nichol, and also the 18th ami
versary of her wedding.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Hits in this community
hope that they may be spared
many years to enjoy the retro
spectlon Of their well-spent life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Christmas Seryices

Tae Congregations Sunday school
will hold its Christmas tree exercises
on Christmas eve, with fiue program
by the young peop'e.
The Methodist Sunday school will
have choice program Of songs and
recitations on Christmas eve.
The German Evangelical Sunday
school Will give program Of mlsic
aud recitations on Christmas eve at
the church 10 this city.
The German Lutheran Chistmas
ser vice with communion viii, be held
at the church in this city at 10 o'clock
Christmas morning. Service will be
hello At the Aban township church in
the afternoon. tthe Geneseu church
service will be held at the usual hour
ON Friday with communion. There
will be services ia Engiish on New
Years in the afternoon at the Geneseo
church.
At st. Lawerence's Catholic church
mass vii; be celebrated at $50, ut
$3.50, and high mass at 1890 on Christ
mas day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hits Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary, Surrounded
by Children and GrAndchil.
drAn.

On the 18th of this month Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Hits, a pioneer
family of this county, enjoved
the celebration of their golden
wedding anniver sary at their
home in this city, surrounded by
their children and granl chill
dren, and have since been re-
ceiving the congratulations Of
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Andrew jackson Hits and
Miss Julia Verona Conner were
both born in New York state.
and accompanied their parents
to Illinois while they we're still
small children. They were unit
ed III marriage On a farm near
Plato, III. A low. fall four feet
deep, had b ockaded the high
ways Oh their wedding day, SO
that it was impossible to secure
a minister to perform the cere-
mony, and a nearby justice of
the peace was called in to tie the
knot on Dec. II, 1863 The cou-
pie moved to Winona county,
Mimi, in 1855 and to Fillmore
county in 1868, and all of their
children were born ir Minnesota.
The family came west and set
tied at Milbank in April, 1882.
and have made their home here
ever since.
Fhe three daughters, with their
husbands, and the one son Of
this worthy couple, with his wife,
were all present to help them
celebrate the occasion. The
daughters are Mrs Anna Mel
sou of Minneapolis; Mrs Hattie
Horton, Of Volga, S. D.; Mrs.
Ellen Nichol,::o of this CITY; the son
is Mr.. Frank Hits. who is in the
grocery business at Pierre Be-
sides the immediate family,
there were present from abroad
a brotht r, Mr.. Nelson Hits and
his wife of Elkton, S. D.; a sis
terinlaw, Mrs David Hits, Of
Winona, Mimi, and brother, Mr..
Dell Hits and wife, of De uel
county.
Mr. Gust Nelson, of Stockholm,
and Rev. and Mrs Oldfield were
also guests of the occasion, and
the minister repeated the mar
riage ceremony for them, stat
ing that couple who could thus
W. it fifty years for a preacher,
were fully entitled to the benefit
o. clergy.
In the evening the ladies of
the Benevo'ent society of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
FAMOUS TEA MEN
Former Resident Orders Tea Sent to
Pacific Coast Because its Good

The Erlandson & johnson
company have long been noted
for the quality Of the tea they
handle. and when the editor was
out in Washington state a few
years ago, a lady who was a
former resident of this county,
and who W homesick for for
mer scenes, stated among other
things, "Oh if | could only step
into Erlandson & Johnson 5 store
and get some Of that tea, l would
not feel SO badly about it. =
Here is letter along the same
line from a former resident, who
wants some of it's famous tea
sent to her half way across the
continent:
Snohomish, Wash.
Dec. s, 1913.
Mr. Johnson:
The oyershoes and tfa came O.
K. and are highly satisfactory,
especially the tea. Say it is good
go am enclosing 81 90 for 4
pounds more tea and 40 cts for
postage. Please send it by par
Gel post and greatly oblige,
Mrs. p. A Weber.
Snohomish, Wash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

The ladies of the @. E. S. will
give a dancing party at Masonic
hall this Friday evening, to
which all Masons and their
families are cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Lodges Elect Officers
l. O. o. F.

Following are the officers elect
ed and appointed for Sylvan
lodge of Odd Fellows. The in
stallation will take place on the
first Tuesday in January:
N. CO. A. Ostlind
V. G.-H. Schwantes
Sec j. D. Burkhardt
Treas e. Emanuel
Trustee-H N. Fowler
r. S N. G.-N. Hanson
L. s. n. G.--G. Schaffer
4. s. Y. CA. Lockhart
L. 5 v. &c Lindahl
Warden-H. E. Ackerman
Cooducter-E A. Smith
Chaplain-W. w. Downle
r. S. Sc. Emanuel
L. S. S j. p. Mueller
I. G.--Jacob Bear
O. Cdr. Llrse
X OF P.
At the last meeting of Banner
lodge Knights of Pythlas the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
G.. C.--E. F. Johnson.
Y. C.-J. F. Linse.
Prelate w. f Emanuel.
M. OF F.-E H. Benedict.
NJ. of w F. w. Lindqu'st.
K. of r & S.-M. G. Niles.
NJ. at Al. L. Nelson.
Representatives to Grand
Lodge-R. Q. Briggs and G. NJ.
Bowe.
r. A. NJ.
Mill ank Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons a its regular meeting
last week elected officers as
follows:
H. Pr. L Thompson
King-Phil G. Saunders
Scribe-Emil Johnson
Treas Edgar Kelley
Sec IS. S LOckhart
D. of II.
Degree Of Honor elected the follow |
ing officers Tuesday evening for the
year:
r. Of H.-Mrs. J. Wylie
G. Of H.-Mrs. Thomas Finley
T.. of n. Mrs. Geo Stegal
Recorder Mrs. j. D. Burkhardt
Financi. Mrs Chas Sutclin
Recei eiver--Mrs. w. w. Mount
Usher-Mrs. G. w. Preyey
Asst. U.-Mrs A. G.. Smith
/. W.-Mrs. Chas. Fox
@ W.-Mrs. He. SUtcliff
Trustee-Mrs. VIM. Ro ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19
Duntley Sweeper.

Until January 1st | will make
a special rate of 50 IS for these
celebrated sweepers.
]. A. FULLER, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

China has been passing a collection
OF this lacquer has found its way
10 London for the first time.
more street. W. are now exhibiting
a splendid collection OF these unique
and superb works OF Chinese art
Hundreds OF people are going to
see the ware daily. a representative
of The Times Dispatch called there
this afternoon. when some of the most
beautiful specimens We're shown and
explained. The pieces, for the most
part, run in pairs with prices from
single jars are valued at $1,000 or
more
1t is impossible to exaggerate the
beauty in coloring and the delicacy
in outline of many OF these vessels.
There is n peacock jar in blue green
lacquer which is superbly decorated
having the bird standing on a rock
beneath the blossoms and branches OF
the prunus with sprays of the peony,
flies and insects
Another very beautiful jar is pear
shaped. the foundation color being
an exquisite translucent pale silver
blue. The decoration consists OF
two Ho-Ho birds.
KwanYin, goddess of Mercy and
Grace, is an exquisite figure nodded
from the clay by the medium of silk
heavily and richly lacquered in n light
bronze gold color. The figure stands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

country, without the process OF natura
Nzation. 1t is OF interest to recall
that All arrangement OF this k.nd
existed prior TO the Reformation, be
tween Scotland and France. All
Scotchmen received the privileges of
French citizenship in France, and
Frenchmen enjoyed similar advantages
in Scotland. the two countries being
drawn together by common antagon-
ism against England, the Kings OF
which claimed suZerainty over both
Scotland and France.
No such arrang is the only
one on record In history-could be
adopted in these modern times, IL
view of the conditions OF international
relationship that have been handed
down to the twentieth century by its
immediate predecessors Indeed, IL is
hopeless TO look FOR anything of the
kind until the realization OF that
universal brotherhood OF men, irrespec-
tive OF nationality, which socialism
has adopted one of the planks of
its platform and by means of which
it seeks TO commend Itself TO dreamy.
impractical UtCpiars.
Andrew Carnegie has held mum
Der of offices in Scotland. among them
those OF lord rector OF the University
of ST. Andrews and of county magis-
STdle, WnlCn denote tiltS lance 10 the
British crown. OF course. his allegi-
ance is OF 4 somewhat qualitted char
acter. For only last fall. in an inter-
view on landing in New York from
Europe. the Laird OF Sklbo pronounced
Kings to be takers and declared
that he could not help laughing in
their presence.
Moreover in his book. 'Trium plant
Democracy he writes, that the idea
of kissing the hand of Edward VII.
in token of respect, TO be "intolerable, -
and that any man worthy of the
name, rather than demean himself in
such a fashion. should either give tho
royal hand q hearty snake or knock
its owner down. And then, again, on
another page, he writes that If Queen
Victoria, her eldest son and successor
her grandson, Emperor William, or
any member OF the royal family, could
receive no more welcome news than
that of the downfall of republic.
(which proves every hour that these
royal people are only eXcrescences upon
the state, the settlers of bad example,
and the very core around which the
worst vices of English life gather and
Tester"
Naturally, such sentiments as these
are not altogether consistent with al
leEiance to the British crown. and the
Marquis of Tullibardine and his fell
| low Legislators in the House OF Com
| mons who have been demanding OF
the Secretary of state for the Home
Department measures for the removal
of the name of Andrew Carnegie from
| the list of voters of the royal borough
of Dornoch, IL the County of Suther-
land, cannot be altogether blamed fol-
having mistaken the Laird of Skibo
for something else than loyal sub
! ject of King George.
Copyright 1918, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

upon a sacred lotus flower. surrounded
by waves of human turmoil and unrest.
Other figures are equally beautiful and
uncommon.
a word to the origin of this lac
Quer is needed to comprehend the full
significance of It's value. The gold
lacquer of Foochow takes its origin
from Shen Shao An, the great Chinese
artist. who lived 800 years ago in
Foochow. the capital of Fokien Prov
ince. South China.
Shen Shao Ans patent was due to
the discovery of combining pure gold
with certain pigments and rosin of
trees, which. being placed upon spe-
cially prepared wood and reacted upon
by the atmosphere produced the most
beautiful and curious color effects,
equal in lustre and beauty to the finest
porcelain or fine cloisonne. They were
softer in tone. however, and of sur
passing smoothness.
| Though legionS of experts the world
over have been endeavoring to unravel
| the secret of this wonderful art. tile
Shen family have retained it for three
| centuries. and no one has yet success
| fully initiated the famous Shen Shao
! An" lacquer, which stands at the head
! of Chinese art.