davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Many Americans in Europe are
preparing to return home in antici-
patton of war between the United
States and Mexico.
The rumors that Sir Arthur Cecil
Spring-Rice, British Ambassador at
Washington win resign because he
has been criticised for being away
from his post so often, is declared
to be unfounded
Representative Henry of Texas. is
preparing to make it hot for the
trusts during the next regu' ar SEES
sion of Congress. He has prepared
several amendments to the Sherman
law, one of which is designed to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. r. L. VIII
lis, Of the firm of Maritime & Willis,
Pharmacists, suffered greatly from
asthma and bronchitis, so bad he
could not attend to business. AS he
writes; Il got no relief until ! took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t entirely removed those choking
ing sensations, ana nc&er failed to
produce an easy and comfortable
condition Of the throat and lungs.
Remember the name, Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and accept no
substitute In the yellow package.
For sale by all druggists. ---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
"REARY MONEY" CANCELS DATE

Ready Money" the theatrical
company that was billed for Cairo
t}pda House for Friday. November
81, has cancelled its date, The com
pany Will disband at Memphis, Tenn
after 1t completes its engagement
there which closes tonight. Tht
company was considered a very goo
one and Manager Gallagher OF Cair-
Opera House regrets very much that
the patrons of his house will be lie
priyed of the pleasure of witnessing
this excellent play. A large number
of good companies have abandoned
their tour thus early this season
Sixteen $3.50 shows have reported
back to New York City within tht
past several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

When 1t Ia desirable to keep Ice in
the sickroom, this will be found very
good plan: Get a large, wide mouthed
jar, tie a piece Of coarse flannel over
1t, making 1t loose and bag-like in the
center. Now put the ice In this bag
and cover 1t with another piece OF
flannel, folded three or four times 1t
will keep better this way than by any
other method. When you require TO
break it, use a coarse darnIng needle
or fine knitting needle. giving II a
gentle tap with hammer
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
now or later,

now or later.
The new state law makes IL cas-
Ter for city to grant private
corporation a franchise than ever
before. In addition to tho terms
that can be embodied in franchise,
the state protects city on practic-
ally every one of them. This re-
duces the responsibility of the local
authorities in granting franchises,
as they are backed by the state on
every point that could be included
in franchise.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FFY! TRY It

You can end grippe and break up . severe
cold either IN head, chest, body or limbs, hx
taking a dose of "Pzpe's Cold Cc-spoungi
every two hours until three doses sfs taken
Il promptly opens elogsedup nestrils and
air passages in the head, stops NASTY disshsrse
or nose running, relieves sick headache. dull
ness. ieyerishness. sore throat, sneesiag. sare-
ness and stiffness.
don't stay stusfed-api Vnlt hfoaine and
smiling Ease your throhhsng hesd---Hashsas
else in the w9yld gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only IS
cents al sny drug store,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
To Commercials Ben Nevis.

Ben Nevis, Scotland's highest noun.
tain, may be commereialised to meet
the demands OF tourists. A project Is
under way looking to the erection Of
a hotel on the peak. TO occupy the site
of the former meteorological ohserva-
tory. The plans embrace a railway
nearly FIVE miles long. In an ordinary
season It Is estimated that fully 15,-
900 people climb Ben Nevis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Thlmhlen centurlea Old.

'rhimbles have been known for many
centuries. Some specimens unearthed
by archaeologists are known to be
$500 years old. They are OF bronze,
and their outer surfaces show the IA
miliar indentations for engaging the
head of the needle, These thimbles
are almost exactly like those Of ouI
day, except that they have no tops
with which to cover the end of the
finger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Malaria or lhins 8 Fever

Prescription No. 66e is prspared especially
Tor MALARIA OF, cAlllS A. rEvER.
Five or ak doses win break any case, and
If taken then Is tonic the Fever will no,
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Had Taken HIS Weight in Mediein.

NJ y Faucet. of Gillsyille, Ga.
says he had taken his weight il
medicine for headache and constl-
patton. but never used anything
that did him so much good as
Chamberlain's Tablets. Fer sale by
all dealers. --Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
At Least Make. an A...m..,

de man dat tries hard to lock
wise" said Uncle Eben, shows dat
ais mind is on de right track whether
ne manages to coax 1t along very far
or not"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Experiences.

Brown-"You seem more satisfied
with your wifes cooking than former
ly. Has she learned with timer" Smith
mo, haye."--Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19
Close.

rs Charlie much OF spender?"
THE only thing l ever saw him spend
was an evening out at the house"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-19

ag.. Cairo Opera House, Monday,
November "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
OAHU JUNIORS TO
PLAY TWO GAMES
ON SUNDAY

The Oahu Junior League will fur
nish two games Sunday afternoon at
Athletic Park. AS the Senior League
will not have any games until the
opening Of the second series, the Ju-
niors have decided to play their games
in the afternoon for the benefit of
some Of the fans who cannot be up
in time in the morning to see them
in action.
The program for Sundays games
will be Asahis VS.. P. A. c. in the first
contest and the ]. A c. VS.. Pawaas
in the second game. Both of these
games are international in their line.
ups and as the Juniors have put up
some fast games since the opening of
their series, the fans can be assured
Of some good baseball: The first
game will commence at 1850 p. m.
sharp and Manager Henry Williams
of the league will see to it that
promptness will be the rule at the
ground.
Batteries for the first game will be
Sueda and Nishiwaki for the Asahis
and Domingo and Joseph for the P.
A. c. Juniors. The second game will
furnish Miyafara and Oda for the
Japanese team and Williams and
Henry Zerbe for the Pawaas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
WHITES WIN ]
INDOOR TITLE


Yesterday at the Nuuanu ground
the Whites won the championship of
the Indoor League by defeating the
Blues in the final game of three out
of five, the score being to 3. Nun
lou played fine game behind the
bat making a number Of sensational
catches. He was also good with the
stick Young Yuen pitched a fine
game, allowing only two hits, and
eight men were sent to the bench via
the s. o. route Kan Leong also
pitched good game.
The lineup of both teams:
Whites-MuR Tou, c.; Young Yuen,
p; In Kin, 1b; Dang 10y, 2b; Chun
Chew, 3b; Ian See, S.; NJ. Ayou, IT,;
Quon Chung, CT; All Sung, RI.
Blues -Quon Sum, c.; Kan Leong,
p; All Hen, 1b; All Che, 2b; Iu Bun,
3b; H. Alai, S.; All Ki, CT; All Wah,
CT; Tin Yam, ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
BALL FANS GLAD
HARMONY Is
REACHED

Baseball fans and local lovers of
clean sport were glad to learn yester-
day that Capt. Norris Stayton and the
management of the Moiliili field base
Eall series have patched up all differ
ences and that Capt. Stayton win UNI
pire the remainder of the Stanford
games here.
Captain Stayton's stand for the
strict enforcement of the rules has
been upheld by the management, and
at the same time harmony has been
reached by spirit of better under.
standing all around. Those who know
the developments of yesterday do not
take the truce as an approval OF row.
dyism or anything like it, but as an
agreement that will help along base
ball and end the controversy over
last Sundays game.
The management yesterday visited
Capt Stayton at Fort de Russy on a
mission of peace and after confer
ence it was announced that Capt. Stay
ton had consented to don his mask
and wind.pad again and scall EN-
with his usual accuracy II was adj
mitted that there was misunderstood
ing on both sides, and that both sides
wished TO do the square thing.
Capt. Stayton proved that he has no
personal feelings in the matter by
asking that Barney Joy be allowed to
pitch next Sunday in the st. Louis
stanford game. The management
says that it will back up the umpire s
decisions absolutely.
The full statements of Ben Holm
ger, president Of the st. Louis. Alumni
Association and Capt. Stayton, made
in the Star Bulletin yesterday. helped
20 clear away the heated asmosphere
and to show that the row of Sunday
was largely due to misunde ding,
particularly as to whether or not the
extra run let in from third should have
been allowed. Capt. Stayton insisted
that such was the ground rule, while
st. Louis men took the opposite view.
However, the management took the
proper step to win public favor by go.
ing to Capt. Stayton and frankly talk.
ing the matter over with him. and
Capt Stayton agreed to contin1e orr.
ciating. He umpired at the game yes
terday and his decisions were web re
ceived throughout.
The best umpire in the world will
make mistakes sometimes and SO will
anyone else in the excitement Of the
game. The disposition of the fans Is
now to cooperate with the manage
ment and the umpire in seeing that
the games are run off without wrang-
ling. So far as the stand against un-
disciplined protests and rowdyism is
concerned, that has been upheld, both
by public sentiment and the officials
by their latest action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
VAUDEVILLE Is
AFTER Ol|RDUkE

According to the San Francisco pa
pers the lure of the footlights is being
pointed out to Duke Kahanamoku by
vaudeville managers, but the Hawaii
an is turning a deaf ear to the offers.
The San Francisco Chronicle of July
Q says:
Duke Kahanamoku and his fellow
Hawaiian swimmers left for Los An
geles last evening. They will remain
in the south, where they are to race,
until Sunday and then return to San
Francisco, from where they will sail
home to Honolulu.
The Duke is leaving trail of ru-
mors behind him Pfe-eminent among
them is that he is being lured into the
ljmelight of the theatrical profession
by flattering offer.
He has not been made any offer
however, although the agent for one OF
the vaudeville circuits has been hot on
his trail for the past two days wanting
to talk with the worlds record-holder
concerning the possibility Of making a
tour ON the stage.
When approached on the subject
just before leaving last night, Kahana.
moku stated that he had not been ask
ed regarding such an engagement and
that he was not at that time prepared
to say whether or not he would enter
tain a proposition of the kind, never
having given the idea serious thought
Should the Duke take to exhibiting
his athletic skill on the stage, he will
forsake the amateur ranks forever and
therefore figures he should think twice
before taking such step.
Dame rumor also has it that Kaha.
namoku has made application fol
membership to the Olympic Club. This
is not so, however, and is entirely
groundless, says Manager William T
Rawlins of the Hawaiian team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
EVENTS and
PRIZES FOR
JACK TARS

Following is the list of events and
prizes for the field meet at Alexander
Field this afternoon, for the crew Of
the battle-cruiser New Zealand:
/. 100 Yard Dash LIST G and Pen
nant, End e0-10-6, 3rd f0-3-1.
2. High Jump-1st Ell and Pen
nant, End G0-10-6, Ord e0-3-1.
8. Potato Race-1st GO-10-6 End
e0-5-0, 3rd e0-3-1
4. Half Mile Run-lst Ell and Pen
nant, End R0-10-6, Ord EO-3-1.
5. Shot Put-1st Ell and Pennant
End s0-1O-6, 3rd G0-S-1.
s. Three-Legged Race = LIST e
2nd 90-10-6. Double entry 100 yardsJ
Z. 100 Yard Dash-1st 81. End
e0-10-6, Bird 90-3-1. tMen under %
years old.
s. Quarter Mile Run-1st 81 and
Pennant, End R0-10-6, 3rd 1851.
8. Wheelbarrow Race-1st Ell, End
G0-10-6. Double entryl. (25 yards
and return}..
I 10. Long Jump-1st Ell and Pen
nant, End RO-10-6, 3rd 20-3-1.
IL. go Yards Dash LIST 21 ani
Pennant. End e0-10-6, Srd f0-3-1.
II. Victoria Cross Race1st s I
Ind E0-10-6. Double entry). GU
yards and returnl.
13. / Mile Relay Race--1st R2
End Ell. (4-men teams).
Consolation Races.
For men who haveenot won prizes
IA. Sack Race-1st eO-12-0, 2nt
90-5-0, Bird a0-3-0. $50 yards).s
Is. Smokers Race-1st G0-5-0 and
Pipe, End a0-3-0 and Pipe. Ord R052-t
and Pipe. (25 yards and RETURN
16. Pick-a-back Race-1st 90-12-0
End e0-S-0. Double entry) f25 yards
and return.
IL. Boot Race-1st e0-10-6, 2nt
e0-5-0. Bird e0-3-O. ESQ yards and re
turnj.
Grand Tug of War-1st f2-14-0
End e1-6-0. "a teams; eight men ant
captain on each team).
The sports committee consists o
F. w. Everton, Jas. T. Armitage. F
G.. Cleghorn, A. e. Larimer, Ton
Sharp, Guy H. Buttolph, Walter Mar
shall, J. H. Cation, Geo. F. Low, Les
lie Forrest, Walter Beakbane, w
Morton, Ben H. Clarke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
MAY PLAY
THREE MORE GAMES
IN THIS TERRITORY

The Oahu Baseball League, at a
meeting called for tonight, will en-
deavor to get together and offer some
inducement that win keep the Stanford
Uniye rsity nine in Honolulu for at
least another week. The plan, at pres
ent, is to arrange series of three
games, Stanford to meet the Portu-
guese Athletics, Punahou Athletics and
the Asahis.
Provided the arrangements can be
made there is every reason TO believe
that three sterling games of bail will
be played The teams mentioned
should be able to measure bats with
the visitors in first-class style and the
public may look for a series that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
Communicated

. -
Honolulu fans are still talking about
the st. Louis-Stanford rumpus of last
sunday, and they are likely to con-
.tinue to talk for some time to come.
The sporting editor has received
several communications from ady0-
Gates of clean sport, and one from
Enthusiast" is printed below. The
writer signs his true name and adj
dress to the communication, and for
this reason it is printed. The Star
Bulletin does not print anonymous
communications. 1t might be pointed
out that the statement Of Captain
Stayton as to the existence of ground
rules, printed in yesterdays issue, an
swers Enthusiasts question in full.
10 the Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.
Sir have read the accounts of
the Sunday fiasco in both papers and
think that something should be said
in fairness to the members Of the st.
Louis Alumni team, from spectator
point of view Be it admitted from
the start that Umpire Stayton was in
charge of the game, but at the same
time let him give fair and just raj
ing on the point at issue.
To make his ruling correct under
the Oahu League rules the ball would
have had to strike the building after
passing the catcher and everyone who
witnessed the game are well aware
that the ball did not go near the
building. l am putting this forward
granting that the game was being
played under o. L. rules, but as /
understand that the Moiliili ground
is of the regulation dimensions, and
that no ground rules were made be-
tween the two captains before the
game, | think that it is up to Captain
Stayton to vindicate his position and
explain fully why he made such a
rash ruling which brought about the
unpleasant episode which will go
down on the debit side in the annals
of baseball in Honolulu.
| am, yours truly,
ENTHUSIAST,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
NEW ZEALAND TARS
COMPETE IN SPORTS

This afternoon the sailors and
marines from the New Zealand
, are taking part in a monster
track and field meet at Alexan-
der Field, Punahou. The events
! are open TO New Zealand men
only. and there is enough up In
, cash prizes to make winning
worth more than glory.
There is a general good time
planned for the finish of the
meet, when substantial refresh
ments win be served to all
those who take part. A big at
tendance of non-combatants is
expected, and special cars will
be run to accommodate the
crowd.
,aaHa anaauaaaaaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
SAWED OFF ~
/ ShORT : *

The Southern California Class d
League has gone up the spout Ac-
eording to the Coast exchanges, the
Santa Barbara team refused to a man
te play again unless paid back salary
due. There was no coin forthcoming,
and the league disbanded. The South
ern California league included San
Diego. which won the pennant for the
first half of the series, Long Beach,
San Bernardino and Santa Barbara.
There's the promise of some first
class wrestling tonight when Mcleod
goes to the mat with Stanford, Of the
New Zealand, at the Popular theatef.
Several good preliminaries are on the
card as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
TRAIN TO THE CONTEST.

The Oahu Railway Company will
run special train to Leilehua leav-
ing King street station at ten minutes
past seven Thursday evening and re-
turning to town Immediately after the
contest. Tickets for the round trip
S125, sold ct the station. The match
viii be between Charley Riley. a Pa
cific Coast favorite, and Carlin, OF the
service advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Wireless has become an absolete
word in the United States Navy, says
the Kansas City Star Radio" has
supplanted it. Messages are called
"radiograms. and wireless telegra
ply" has been changed to radio
communication, spelled as one word.
That is an example of building up a
word German fashion. There is \
tendency to call the operator radio
man" instead of radio operator" as
at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

The first round of the Hall cup tour
nament, of the Manoa Tennis Club
must be completed by Saturday, July
26. The cup, which is now held by X.
B. Barnes. must be won three times
by the same player to become his per-
sonaE property. No one has more
than a single leg on it to date. The
drawings and handicaps have not been
made as yet, but VIII be in few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
STAMFORD.

Summary: Two-base hits, Argabrite,
Terry; double plays, Clark to Kick,
Strkquel to Hixenbargh to La Mere;
hit by pitcher, La Mere, Stirkquel;
bases on balls, off Hahn 4, of Law
son 2; struck out, by Hahn s, by Law
son z. Umpires, Stayton and Ring
land. Time of game, one hour and
forty-fiye minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
STANFORD BEATS
!. ALL,SERVICE 9;
SCORE 4 TO |
Rowdyism of Sundays Game
Does Not Reappear at
MoiIiiIi Field
HAHN AND LAWSON SHOW
GOOD TWlRLING ABILITY
With Little Stronger Batting the
Soldiers Might Have
Scored a Win

In perfectly pleasant game a. no;
liili field yesterday afternoon tbs
Stanford University boys eyened NJ
matters with the AlLSeryice team
taking the second contest with the
military aggregation by the score Of
4 to /.
: In marked contrast to the affair Of
last Sunday with the st. Louis team II
was very lady-like event, umpire
batting being noticeable by. its com
plete absence. Captain Stayton and
ltingland, the indicator men In ths
st. Louis Stanford game, were back
On the Job yesterday and so far as
can be recalled not a single decision
was questioned. The meekness of the
players and the usual Honolulu crowd
in this respect was distinctly unusual
Hahn, the Stanford southpaw
showed virtue as fwirler by taking
his second victory. He won from Pu
nahou last week, and his teammates
compelled the college athletes to use
two pitchers. The Lengthy Lawson
opposed him yesterday and managed
TO hang on through the entire game
showing some brilliant flashes al
times, and with proper support should
have won. But the soldiers proved q
little weak in the batting department
unable to bunch their hits and display,
imp a fatal recklessness on bases.
The two centerfielders, Clark for
the army men, and Argabrite for the
university boys, developed as individ
ual stars, the first making a running,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

paper as soon as possible. Al Field
ing of the Dept. Hospital, Fort Shaft
er, H. T., is cut with challenge to
any fS3-pound pugilist on the island,
no one barred. For arrangements re-
fer to Frank H. Miles, Dept. Hospital,
Fort Shafter, H. T., manager.
FRANK III. MILES.
Pvt. LIST Ct H. c. L. s. Army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17
FIELDING WANTS MATCH.

Department Hospital,
Fort Shafter, H. T,
July Is, 1913.
To the Sporting Editor Honolulu Star
Bulletin.
Dear Sir:-Please publish this no
tice in the sporting columns OF your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

completely oyershadow the games al
ready participated in by the visiting
college boys. :.:.. :: X: :.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Bowling Analysis.
l.. Forrest, Z wickets for 10 runs.
DIR. Benz. wicket for "A runs.
. J. C. McGill, 2 wickets for runs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

Tickets on Sale at Gunst's Cigar Co.
Special Train Leaves Honolulu at 7:to
p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-17

aaasanas $40 =
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-25
.PERFORATED COINS.
Uncle Sam Tried Them Several Timos.
 but Mthout aueeess.

Uncle Sam Tried Them Several Timss.
 but Without sueeeos.
 Perforated coins were never in fa- vor In the United States, though yurl. ous eTorts wcro made to popularlze tbcm. The first United States coin with a perforated center was a gold dollar issued ln lsl0 which had a square hole in the middle of the pHuchrt It was the forerunner of the gold dollar Issued by thc United States mint in 1sl0 The coin was engraved, mot struck from dies
 The next United States coin with q perforated center was Issued from the Philadelphia mint in 1850 and was of thc denomination of 1 cent It was about thc size of the bronze cent now Iu use. At that time the large old fashioned copper cent was in general circulation, and the perforated coin re- ccived the name of ring cent" The designer reasoned that by means of Che pcrGorauon the cent could be dis lueulshcd by touch from the dime. Another perforated cent Issued the same year showed two rings in the field with the words. Gent Onc-tcnth Silver" The reverse showed an olive wreath around the perforUtIon and the words. United States of America"
 The mint authorities undertook to design a coin that would answer all requirements, and the pieces wero struck with both pierced and perfect ccntrrs in silver copper nickel and composition metal, six varieties in all, without counting the various metals. but none of the designs was favored by thc government authorities, and consequently they were never put in general circulation.
 The only gold half dollar ever pro- duccd ot the United States mint was struck in lSJ2 lt had a perforadon u Che center. and the Obverse showed wuvy circle around the perforatIon, pitl Che inscription United States of Amrrlca." around the border. The re. verso was blank The coin was eX. actly half the weight of the dollar. RcmrIIcss Of tbc generally accepted llc1 the gold fifty cent pieces with which the public is familiar were not an issue of Che United States, but were manufactured by California jewellers. There has not been anyGUttempt to in- tr0Iucp the perforated coin in the UuItoI States since 1881 In that year two pieces Of the denominations of 1 and 8 cents were issued at the Phila- dolphin mlnt-Uapcr's Weekly,