davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
JAKE SAIL NOT
/ ii..0l.N c 70
RETIRE
= = - - Il

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Stake
Stahl, manager of the Boston Ameri-
cans, wakes eloquent when he tells OF
mination to continue to be the Eapo-
leon of the horsehide world. While
talking today he said: %&tl
Where they got that story about
me. going to retire from active base
| ball on account of bum underpinning
do not know. Certainly, there Is no
truth in the story. l have about as
much idea of retiring from baseball
now as Willie Richie has of surren-
dering his title as champion. OF
course, if l should be lucky enough
to find first baseman who would
play my position better than myself
there would not he any hesitation on
my part in getting off the initial sack.
1T seems to be the general impress
sion that my left leg, which was brok-
en-, is hurting again and that it means
that will slow up next season. Fact
is my left leg does not bother me at.
all. 1t is as sound as ever. 1t was
my right leg that troubled me a bit.
last season, and it seems to be Just
as good as it ever was. | anticipate
no trouble at all with it next season.
My underpinnfng is sound as dollar,
| am sure, and fully expect to have
the best season of my career during
the 1918 pennant race.
Il am entirely satisfied with my
champions, and there will be few, If
any, changes in the lineup. for next
season. The boys so far outclassed
their rivals last season that | cannot
figure them out of the race next sea-
son, no matter how much the other
teams may strengthen. Of course, it
probably will be a harder fight, as
Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago
and New York probably will be
stronger than they were in 1912. But
| 90 not believe they can strengthen |
enough to stop us from repeating our
triumph Of last season.
Joe Wood will have the greatest |
season of his career. He is of an inn !
vi owing kind. He MAJ not exceed his /
record Of last season, but |
look for him to he more effective and !
more finished than over. think |
Wood is just getting at his best now,
and that he will have several more
years Of greatness on the diamond.
IL would be difficult to choose between
Wood and Walter Johnson. | regard
hem as the greatest pitchers in the |
world and would not like to be forced
G make a choice between them.
"Christy Matthewson is a great
pitcher. too, but the difference be-
wcen him and the other two is that
hey are coming fast and just now are
getting their best form. while Mat
hewson is already on the sunset trail
If his career. Matthewson retains his
because ne is a veteran
md uses his brains to supply any fail
ns in his arm. Johnson and Wood
will be stars in the game for many
ears to come"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PREPARING FOR BIG
MOOSE ENTERT AIvMIENT

Preparations are going forward for
the big smoker that the local lodge OF
Moose will Civ p on Thursday night at
Knights of Pytbias hall 10 the Fifth
cavalry members and aisol tie frcom-'
ing Moose with the various Ifew mill.
tary organizations now hcrei Tho
committee on arrangements consists
of julius Asch, Sr., Glenn Quinn, Chas.
Barron and Dictator a. j. Wirtz.
The committee wishes t. announce
that no special invitations could be
issued on account of the qhort time in
which it was possible to make arrange
ments. but that general Invitation is
Issued to all Moose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

The second, game of the Inter.
scholastic Soccer League series was
played yesterday afternoon, and ended
with a victory for Kamehameha over
Mills with a score Of 80 The game,
which was played at Kamehameha,
was hard fought one from beginning
to end, and the Rams only succeeded
In winning after tough tussle which
for time. looked as though it was
going the Mills way The speed and
class with which both teams played
shows that there is a fine soccer
series ahead, and a great deal may
be expected from these two teams as
well as from the two that played
Monday. ss~s e ~
Kamehameha undoubtedly owes its
victory to the speed with which the
boys played, as well as to their splen-
did team work. Mills also showed
good speed and team work, and with
little more practice much better
results can be expected, For indi-
yidual players on the Kan team,
Kanfhana, Correa and Kaluafli prob
ably put UP the best games, and
were the three score makers for the
MAINS, each Que succeeding IN put
ting the leather into the net once
The last goal was made just three
seconds before the game was called.
On the Mills team Takiuchi and Wat
anabe both put up good games, and
We're well supported by the rest of
the team. ga
The game was played In twenty
minutes halyeAhwith ten minutes i'm
Permission, hut II seems that twenty
minutes is rather long for the haises4
as both teams were nearly all in
when the game was finished.
The iinenps was as follows:
kamehaineha: Goal, Kooni: for
wards. Kauihana, 0punair, Correa,
Mitchell, sKaiualii; backs, Napihaa,
Lush. Hipa, Al1iona, Shipman.
Mills: Goal. watada; forwards, !
Watanabe, Miyamoto. KONG Sing
Ipw, Muramura, Lee; backs, Loo San.
Kim Gay Bong, Yoshiga, All Hoy,
Takiuchi.
The next soccer game of the sea.
son is to be played on Friday, be-
tween Mills and the High School The |
field has not yet been definitely
chosen but viii probably be at
Moliliilt. F<F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
EASY WHEN you KNOW HOW
The Art Of Sliding Down a Rope In
An Emergency

Sliding down a rope is not so simple
as it seems. Few know how to do
it properly. The easiest and safest
method you can employ is that used
by firemen and sailors. Standing up
right, throw out your right leg and
give it a turn around the rope Next
put the rope in the crook of your
right elbow and clasp it tightly, not
in your hand, but in your arm. In
that way you can slide to safety with
out the slightest trouble. The rope
does not touch any part Of the body
that is not protected by clothing, and
your speed can be regulated by either
Strengthening or Cramping your leg
Once learned this method may prove
in an emergency the means Of saving
your life or the lives of other persons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PUMPED BLOOD INTO BABY.
New Method Of Transmission by sy-
# rinse Saves Life.

DIR. Thomas B. Cooley and DR.. J.
Walter Vaughan of Detroit, have an.
nounced the successful TRANSMISSION of
blood by a syringe. a new and reyo-
lutionary method which they adopted
after ordinary methods failed. The
case was that of new born babe
whose life was dcspaired OF because
of hemorrhage. TRANSMISSION was the
only possible means OF saving it, and
the first attempts failed = .
AS last resort blood was drawn
into a glass antitoxin syringe. Then,
by the usual method of using these
syringes, it was injected into a vein
of the baby. The child revived, and
now seems on the road to health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
MecARTY. NOW, REApY
FOR FooTLIGHT CAMPAIGN

ii" LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Biny
&" Mccartney laid down the SEIZED
{: ule for White Heavy Weight
3" Champion Luther McCarty to-
> night. The pair will leave here
: Friday for Denver. arriving there
/: Sunday. McCarty will make his
:. first public appearance on the
: stage Monday night in the Audi
: forum in a four round exhibit
. ton bout with young AL Kauf-
> man. From Denver the party
. goes on to Kansas City and. from
. there east to the best offer. Z
. McCarty arranged tonight to
. provide 500 a month for his 4
. wife and he began a bank &C
; count for his little girl, which
> he will add to gradually until
, the child is old enough to use (
it for an education.
) s. q q @ a e. q q O. dS A a a a a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

The five-yeer-Old daughter of Solly
Joel. the South African millionaire
wears 4 SIS 600 diamond necklace dur,
ing her play hours. The Joels have
tried for years to break into London
society. but in spite Of their great
wealth, have not succeeded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
SOMETHING DEPESDiBtE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappOints those who use IL for OBJ
Stinate coughs. colds and irritationa
of the throat and lungs. H. stands IN
rivaIled as remedy for all throat ans:
lung diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for
acknowledgements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Persian
Nerve Essence

will make you feel like new person :
six boxes are guaranteed to make per-
manent cure or the money will be re-
funded Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury or other injurious drugs.
The proprietorS, The Brown Export
Co.. Q5-97 Liberty ST, New York, n Y,
L. s. A.. earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence good fair trial
at their -;Sk Commence to-day, you can
obtain the preparation from
and by CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Eduard Myths, the English journal
list who served year in jail for libel
ing King George som. time ago, has
been refused a landing in the United
States. He recently arrived in the
steerage of q French steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
These Little Pills
from the Orient

will stop all drains and losses. They are
worth their weight in gold to all who
suffer from nervous exhaustion, either
mental or physical. They restore digcs-
ton, regulate the circulation, clear the
BRAIN, prevent insomnia and impart a
magnetic vigor. One box of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

The inheritance tax of the Hartman
estate, paid to the state of Utah. and
amounting to S75O,0OO, will be used in
building a new state capitol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
AMSOCCER TEAM
WIN S FROM
MILLS

Fast Game in Which Both the
Teams Show Flashes of Class
That Promise Sensational
Contests as Season Advances
Men Lack Physical Condi-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
TO DRAW
DOWN FORTUNE
SALARY,

Moves In Chance Deal

Moves In Chance Deal il =
September "a, President Murphy Is
sues statement the reason Cubs failed
to win National League pennant was
because players refused to keep In
condition. Announces he viii insist
upon temperance clause In 1918 con-
tracts. s ~ Azs~ ~
September 20, Chance issues state
ment that his men are unjustIy ac-
eused by Murphy. Announces his
complete cure from dizziness as re-
suit Of New York operation. 1
September. %, President Murphy an
nounces acceptance Of Chances res
iqnation az manager Of Cubs. -
September %, Chance denies he has
resigned and says he is being ''fIred"
by Murphy. r
October 10, Chicago Cubs lose city
series to Chicago White Sox. y
November 10, Chance is sold to
Cincinnati Reds at waiver price Of
$500.
December IL, Shortstop Joe Tinker
Of Chicago Cubs released to cincin-
natl Reds in deal whereby Shortstop
corridan Of Detroit. Americans went
to Chicago.
December 80, Chance released by
Cincinnati Reds TO New York Ameri-
cans for waiver price Of $500.
January 7, Chance arrives in Chi.
cage. Says he is out of baseball for
year.
January 8, Chance signs contract
to manaqe New York HiqhIanders
for $4,000 a year.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Frank Leroy
Chance, former manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, today signed a contract
to lead the New York American
league club three years at an annual
salary reported to be $4,000.
"At any rate said Frank Farrell,
owner of the Highlanders, you can ,,
safely say that Chance is the highest !
paid manager in baseball.
At TIE end of a two hour confer
nee with the famous leader, the New |
ttrk maRnate came out of the Offices |
If President Gan Johnson Of the !
American LeagUe and said:
"Gentlemen, | wish to introduce to !
'ou the next manager of the New |
Iork Highlanders.
Farrell was radiant with smiles, |
Jan Johnson, too. was happy. as wa /
Chance.
Frank Chance for years has been /
/ big man in baseball" President
Johnson said. "He helped make the
chicago Cubs one Of the greatest
cams of all time. He is the man of
he hour for the Highlanders. This
Tub needed just such a leader to
make tia force Of consequence in the
american League. The club has the
and it now has the manager |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Secretary Fisher has asked for
nearly $I.0O0.0OO to put ia order all
the national parks in the west, in an
ticipaton Of a great influx CT visitors
in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

to mold tnose players into a winning
combination"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

1t is universally hoped that the au.
thorities will cheat AL Palzer, the big
German. out of match with Jack
johnson in France. The fans are so
sore at Johnson that they even ex.
press contempt and loathing TO: am
boxer who agrees 10 fight him. Palzer
probably figures on getting a good los
er's end by taking 4 whipping from the
black bruiser,
~Ad Wolgast can quit the fighting
game and get into the diamond bust
ness any time he wants to, and he
ought to get away with it, too. The
little fellow always. packs about &c.,
00e worth of the gems around with
him, and he is always looking to ped
ole them to his friends or to his en-
ernies for that matter. Any time that
the little Dutchman don't get by it is
because he is not trying.
Sometimes 1t pays for one to lose
ones job. Take Frank Chance for in
stance. Just look at the way he has
boosted his price along since Charley
Murphy tied i;le can on him. His am
bition has at last been realized. He is
destined to become the highest salari-
ed baseball leader in all the world.
Ty Cobb has come to the front as a
syndicate baseball writer. If he hits
the typewriter as hard and as effective
~ as he hits the bail he is liable to
drive a flock of novelists back to the
frozen forests.
New York has gone crazy over Mexi-
can Joe Rivers. Every time he walks
around the block some sporting WI
makes a note of it. Joe used to blow in
and out of san Francisco and nobody
ever paid any attention to him. They
must be shy on talent back in the big
village when they fall so hard for such
ar ordinary one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

l read 1t in the Star. Bulletin. 1t
must be so.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Margaret 3Agurs and party
returned during the week from New
York. The trip was extended into
Canada and greatly enjoyed. esp"-
ciaIly the beautiful lake trip and
visit to Niagara Falls. Those accom-
panying Mrs. Agurs were Mrs. W. e..
.Agurs and daughters Josephine and
Aettie, and the young daughters OF
MI. and Mrs. jim Agurs, Whitworth
and Margaret Agurs. The trip was
a very interesting one by rail from
here to Savannah, and by sea from
there to New York. The quartette
of girls were observing Of every
thing, taking written notes of many
new and beautiful things. They had
the novel experience Of throwing a
corked bottle into the ocean, and
were delighted that the seastavay"
was picked up and answered. lie
Young girls have much to tell about
their trip Of special and general in
trrest.
The members Of St. Marx church
are greatly indebted to Dr. Gum for
the services rendered them during
the absence of the Rev. Mr.. Viii e.
Or. Gum and family have occupied
thu rectory since the first Of July
and every service Of the churcli has
been carried out. DR.. Gum came to
Shreveport from Texarkana VIII re
lie is held in love and esteem by the
people. lis services to St. Mark $
have been invaluable TO the aone2e-
CATION.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

Chamberlain-Hunt Academy, Por
Gibson, Miss.
Leaving today for the State Nor.
NAL: Misses Eleanor and Grace At
kins, Julia Bains, Annie Bains ant
Emma Bains.
Miss Ruth List, normal graduate
who has spent the summer il
Shreveport, will leave this week fo3
Gibson, La, where she has accepted
position to teach.
Miss Etfie Shaw Of Winfield
joined the party Of students who
left here Tuesday for kldd-key Col
lege, Sherman, Texas. o
Mrs. ]. w. Tooke and Miss Maude
Tooke Of De- Ridder have returned
to their home. Miss Tooke will at
tend Bell Haven Seminary. Jackson
Miss.
En- route to Belcourt Seminary
Washington. ID. c., Miss Ninetta
Burton of Fort Worth was the
guest Of Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Frost.
Miss Mary Nelson of Alexandria
arrived Thursday and is the guest
of the Misses Frost for several days.
She will join the party leaving here
during the week for Randolph Ma
con College.
Miss Tess Slattery left Sunday for
San Antonio to enter Our Lady of
the Lake" Convent.
Misses Leah and Flora Herold,
who have been north all summer,
will remain during the fall and
winter and take up special work in
Columbia University.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Closing Entertainment at Princess
Park.

The series Of dances and story
telling that has been such a de-
lightful diversion for the children
Of Shreveport during the summer,
will close on Tuesday, Sept. is, This
will take the place Of the meeting
arranged for last Thursday which
was deferred on account Of rain.
Miss Bella Bath, so dear and ia
miliar to the children in their en-
ter.ainments, is on the programme
for the story-teller, but is unfor-
tunately i'll at the North Louisiana
Sanitarium. Mrs. E. B. Rand and
Mr. Br1tthauer will entertain the
children with beautiful stories
Mr.. John Hutchinson has offered
to send a Victrola for the first hour
following the storytelling, and then
the Italian Band will play the clos
ing hour.
The city officials are cordially in
vited by Mrs. J. B. Ards, president
Of the Park Association to be pres
ent and witness the delight afforded
the children BY these beautiful
weekly entertainments.
Hoste5ses for Thursday will be
Mines. ]. B. Ards, Hoyle Tomkies,
Clarence EIlerbe, Tom Van Lear,
John Jenkins, J. p. FIournoy, Ben
Gray, lsadore Holland and Ben
Hanna.
The children, their parents and
friends are cordially invited TO al
tend the closing entertainment at
Princess Park on Thursday, Sept IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Happy Parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell f. Morley on
Linwood aftenue are happy over the
arrival Of a beautiful babe. whose
name is Marie Ernestine.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley OF Sycamore
street and Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Allen
of LlnVood avenue are the proud
grandparents of Marie Ernestlne,
who also claims two great-grand-
parents, Mrs. Mary WorIey Of North
Carolina and Mr.. Wells on the ma
ternal side.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

The good news comes from Mr.
and Mrs Harvey J. Frame Of Nau-
kesha. Wis, telling of the arrival OF
a lovely little daughter. \ later tele-
gram was received by Mr.. Bryan
Ards, the proud and happy grand
father announcing that the little
one bears the cherished family
name. Virginia Hamilton Congratu-
lations are in order and have been
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Franc
by letter and by wire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Pipe Organ for First Methodist

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist church have
awarded the contract for a fine pipe
organ TO be installed by Dec. II. The
Austin Pipe Organ Company OF
Hartford, Conn, has secured tin
contract.
Women never DO things BY halves
they have assumed j great re-
sponsibility. but they will be cqua
to it. The Methodist women ar,
splendid and successful workers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14
Off for School.

Miss Ruth TulIos will leave Tues
day for Judson Institute, Marion
Alabama.
Miss Susie Dickson and Miss
Gretchen Hawkins left during the
week for Kidd Key College. Sher-
man. Texas.
Miss Mary Virginia scovell will
leave during the week for Lennox
Hall. st. Louis.
Clifton Byrd left Saturday for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-14

smith, which was celebrated at
.oon. The church was tastefully
decorated With ferns and flowers III
honor d the happy event. \ charm
ing prelude to the ceremony We4H
the songs by Mrs Waller CroWder
For You Alone, and Il Love You
TRULY Mrs. Cox accompanied Mrs
CroWIer. and also gave some
charming piano selections, old AIRS
full Of melody, and then the we'd
ding march.
Miss Omega McCutchen, The maid
Of honor, led the bridal procession
She was handsomely eoWned II
apricot colored crepe de chine, With
lace trimmings and carried a bOu-
gurt Of American Beauty roses. 4
Black hat Of tulle, trimmed with
pl1tmes completed The handsome eff
feet.
The matron of honor was the
brides sister. Mrs. jesse Herndon
crepe de chine, trimmed With cream
lace. She wore a black velvet hat
and carried pink roses.
Bessie Bee Bauman, the lovely lit
tie flower girl, carried a basket of
white roses and ferns. She wore a
dainty white frock trimmed with
white and pink ribbons.
The ring bearer, Walter Leonard
was the little maids attendant. He
carried bouquet of white roses and
in the chalice of a big beautiful!
blossom the magic wedding ring was
concealed
~ The groom stood at the altar with
his best man, DR.. Sartar, and await
ed the coming of the bride. She was
fair to behold and lovelier than ever
with the radiance Of youth and love
in her eyes. She wore a stylish
tailored suit of brown poplin, small
brown hat with CLINT Of gold in
the trimmings. The bridal bouquet
was of white roses, orchids and
ferns. When the bridaloparty left
the church the matrOn Of honor was
attended by the best man, DR.. Sar-
tar. and the maid of honor by the
groomsman, Mr.. Savage.
Messrs. Fred Savage, Cecile Hern-
don and Jim Cox We're the courteous
uShers.
On account Of prolonged i'll health
Mrs. Alsabrook, the mother of the
bride, was unable to be present.
which was deeply regretted, but
many dear relatives and dear
friends We're there to witness the
marriage and shower the happy
couple With congratulations and
good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith went from the
church to the train and left by the
Texas & Pacific to be absent sew
eral weeks. On returning they viii
be With DR.. and Mrs. Jesse Herndor,
o3l East College street.
Many beautiful and useful we'd
ding gifts We're received. some COM
ing from distance. all from rela-
tiNes and friends who are deeply in
terested in this happy union Of
hears and hands.