davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Benedict, Woodruff for Jouett, Hodg-
SON for Woodruff, Jouett for Hodg-
son, Benedict for Hobbs, Ford for
Benedict, Goodman for McEwan.
NaFy-Blodgett for McReavey, Leo
nard for Failing, Alexander for Leo
nard, Oyeresch for Ingram, Howe for
Vaughan, Mitchell for Nichols.
Referee-W. s. Langford, Trinity.
Umpire-Dr. AL Sharpe, Yale.
:. Linesman-Carl Marshall, Harvard.
Time of periods-Fifteen minutes
each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

A man doesn't have 10 be an ora
tor in order to speak well Of himself
A bridge being erected over the
East river at New York to link New
England with the west and e6tlh
win contain the longest steel arkh
span ever built
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BASEBALL TOURISTS
TRIM KElO PLAYERS

A cable received here this morn
ing from Toxic states that the bases
ball team of Keio University lost to q
picked team of the Giants and White
Sox, now touring the Orient, by a
score OF f6 to 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

summary Two-base hit, Cushing
ham; sacrifice hits. johnson 2, Boyd
double plays. Tan 10 TO Cheong, Che
ong tunassisted); left on bases, G. u.
u. Is Pamaas 2. bases 81 balfss off
AkisU, or Bush Z: struck out, by Aki
5, BY Bush III e passed ball, Zerbe.
Umpire. Henry Bushnell. Scorer w.
Tin Chong Time Of game, hour
and Is minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

The oil contained in onions is a
deadly foe of the germs that cause
colds, therefore there is good reason
for the argument that eating raw on
ions will cure colds. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

According to an English astrono-
mer in South Africa, there are 800
stars 100 times as large as the sun,
5000 ten times as large and abou
e200,000 of nearly the same size.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

~ Army Sec 12s~ q
= Touchdowns ssa,,,. |.
= fIore. 2 =
= Goaf fr,m s.,,,.,.a :
= zwsn ,DsoluoWh - NC :
:. 3 Co., 49,.
:. .ss ..On 'piacement-Wo 3
2
Navy scoring 3
S0ais from placement Brown :;
Z. 2. ::
score BY Periods :;
army $1,000. o 6-22 q
= Navy ........... 81 3 o. s. 8;
3
- - 3338 83s3t3 0$3 n n I:
Not onJv arnv go 80 80. =.
Hawaii INT 5fS,lle..s -. - - - =.
sDrrf N aener.i ,ssI M - $3.50 -. 49, -
e~tef n ~ s. 3. Z. - ueep.y me-.
On Noyember - when the Arr go, =,
sver,ed the oninions - . In 81 ~ -
critic ana Fefestsd thr - ~, =, - !
big r6ore IRE xs -, -. - {
CONT ~ the es,,. =. -. 80 II = -
NEW yopS ~, a,,,, - Is: 90 -
.vo thn,ss,,s -, s.ns.
70 ao.,,, y, $3.50 -. 49,. 80 e tne Nasy
- -. -. $500 - nm aAesInoOn "a
. - !. ssaNy sane on the folo
.,ts...1s..s sIans saI tom paseDaii
:. 80. y Lootptii peiu. NO great
sYns mas ever seen an Army
80 game.
Inc Army team furnished spec
tacuiar ana confusing final to the
eastern football season OF 1913 by win
Nina, ~ TO 9 Completely outplayed
during the opening period OF the game,
the cadets swept the sailors off their
feet n the second half Of the contest
by Q combination 4 brilliant individ-
pal and open team play that quickly.
rolled up an overwhelming lead.
The multitude which crowded the
Stands included President Wilson. the
secretaries az war and az the nav
other cabinet officers ksenafors co,,.
FRESHMEN and The flower - ths mfli.
far1 md naval service rverv sast
wa occupIed and menr r,ors nsrs s,,,rs
would have been nresent hsd s ss $50, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
WALKERS Make
SPEEDY TINE

Ten men took part in the elimina.
ton trial for the Kalakaiia avenue
walking race yesterday, all finishing
within the required time limit and
being eligible to compete IN the main
event. The finish, Of yesterdays con-
test was the most exciting on record
for the heel and toe course. Nigel
Jackson, James Meek and Peter
Neres finishing at one second inter-
walls, in very fast time.
s FolIowing are the results
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Totals ~ d zz7 %

Sroce by innings:
p. a. C.. Runs % I D Ut 1--5
Hits .......1 1 o 2 d 30 021
Hawaifs Runs % o o o o o o o 90
Hits % o 90 I o I O ~
Summary Two-base hif sou84
sacrifice hits, NJ 0rneIIas 3 Iell "a
bases, PA. C. Hawaii first t1..
on errors, p Al G. q HAWAII fonD'.
play. Medefros to Joseph to S1nS4 +.
Williamson; fit by pitched ball. Io
ia Mere. En sue lz| bases 81 CALI.
bdIIs. of Medeiros passed BAH
Franco Umpfres. 3tafftn and BI..
Scorer F. Raposo Time 60 @|.o
hour and 20 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Totals SO 81 274f
!. HAWAIIs- Alb 4 BIZ sr 20 AZ

. HAWAIIo-- Alb u bf1 81 20 q >
En- Sue, ct .s...2 o. % o o.
sAyau, SIS 1900 o 4 20
White. % 1921 % o % q
=Chiliingxorth. % "a o
Fernandez, RI ~ 90 D 0
Franco, c .....s3 o o o. a 4
Joy. p .....a.. o 4 % o s D
Dfeier, 10 ..s.3 20 II II
u Desha. II o. 0 0 0 o
Asam( Sd .s..s.ss2 D o o I o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
ARMY FOOTBALL
team TRIUMPH
TOLD IN DETAIL
Full Account Of West Point VIC
tory Over Navy from Asso-
GATED Press Dispatches
. ,.naannaHaanann

:. HOW poiaTs WERE scsasp. :
9 Army seeding I
9 Touchdowrs MerriIIat 2, 8
9 Goal from touchdown - Nc. {
2 Coal from pIacement- woods !,
Navy Scoring 8
= Goals from placement Brown 8
9 Score By PERIODS 8
= Army o. s-2a !,
. Navy ...3 4 % !,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-16

Is q preparation entirely harmlc~- To-
man and beast lt- sole olticr is 10
Xii disease germs, correct impure
condition aud d,-unN nuNiou- iu~,ct
Hfr II does thC-c thino~ whenever
aud wherever il b. used ACCORDING to
directions. IT. n-c ou farm etcck in
,urc- animal health and tlu~ incrca-c-
livestock rud poultry value. II i- an
uniMlina purifier lur toni sinks,
drains. -cvcr- ard outbuildmg-. There
Is no certainty a. profit ia stock and
poultry farming without its use.
25c. SOC and 81. 90 uCr hottie.
T.. ". IIE.
- w cad Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-16

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads Tho Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
American Naval Officers Attend
Celebration of Anniversary of
The Coronation of Pope Plus X.

its to the Duke of COSTA and other Ital-
ian officials. He will also go to Villa
Franehe and Genoa and then return to
Naples, where the flagship Wyoming
is at present stationed.
While the behavior of the American
sailors for the most part has been ex-
emplary some of the newspapers COM
plain that at Naples the actions of a
few 5,neiackets were deplorable.
In some instances, these papers
charge, peaceful citizens We're modest
eG and the behavior of the sailors
caused evaporation Notwithstanding
the traditional hospitality of the Nea-
politar people towards foreign sailors
Several fights have occurred among
the sailors themselves. with the result
that some of the men have been taker
sto hospitals. Several incidents are cit
ed, which, although not very serious ir
themselves, caused not a little annoy.
ance. In one case a sailor put bottle
of champagne in his pocket and declin
ed to pay more than 10 cents for it. H,
was followed by the proprietor of tn
place, who was roughly handled whei
he attempted to recover his property
In another case asgroup of sailor
tore a feather from woman's hat an,
struggled among themselves as to VIII
should wear it in his cap.
The newspapers to check such oc
currenees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

gress also will be engaged in the work
OF revision. The regulation OF. clear
ing house associations and stock ex-
changes by federal law will be con-
sidered in this connection. One of the
provisions which will probably be in
serted in the bill will forbid interlock-
ing directories in banking institu-
tons.
The Senate banking and currency
administration supporters this week,
declined to consider scheme for
guaranteeing national bank deposits
with the understanding that that aues-
ton would be taken up, next session.
Advocates of the bank law revision
plan are seeking to place their pro-
jects ahead of the proposed antitrust
legislation in the administration pro-
gram. The antitrust program is be-
ing vigorously discussed but has not
yet taken definite form. so far as the
administration is concerned, although
many individual anti trust measures
are appearing in the House and SEN
ate.
The Progressive antitrust program
the main feature of the Third party's
legislative plans for the next session, is
outlined in the three bills which Rep
Murdoch of Kansas. Progressive leader
of the House, will introduce, tomorrow
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Administration Currency Bill Due
To Be Reported, This Week--Rur-
al Credits Problem Comes Next.

Washington, Nov. 16.-With the ad-
ministration bill due to be reported
to the Senate. this week. after long
delay, plan to revise the national
banking was to meet the new curren-
cy system has made It's appearance
in legislative circles. 1t will include
important questions originally con-
templated as part of the currency
bill, but set aside until the next ses-
sion of Congress, when a general re-
vision of banking laws has been prom
ised by the administration.
In connection with this proposed re-
vision Congress will take up the far
reaching question of rural credits, the
problem of providing cheaper money
for the farmer, who now mortgages
his land at high rates of interest to
secure ready funds. The rural credits
commission, after an, exhaustive in
vestigation of the subject, including
an examination of farm loan systems,
abroad is at work on a report 10 Con-
gress which VIII recommend some sort
of a law on the subject.
The commission expects to report.
early in the next session.
The many Recommendations of the
Money Trust" investigating commit
tee of the House which went INTO the
question of the money and credits ex-
haustively, during last session, of Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Ex-Judge Euoch
Foster Is Dead.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 16.-Enoch Fos-
ter, for many years active in Maine
politics, leader of the bar and twice
an associate justice of the supreme
court of the State, died, Saturday. aft
er long illness.
He was born in Sewry, Me-, in 1899.
While a student in Bowdoin College he
enlisted in the 18th Maine Regiment
and served through three years of the
Civil War. In being mustered out of
service he re-entered Bowdoin and
after graduation studied law in Al
bany. He was admitted to the bar of
New York and later to that of the
State of Maine and the United States.
He was actively engaged in the
practice of his profession until within
a few months of his death. Ex-Judge
Foster was one of the founders of the
Progressive party in this STATE, and
was at one time suggested as candi-
date on that ticket for the United
States Senate.
He was a member of the G. A. r..
Loyal Legion, Odd Fellows and Ma
sons. A widow and one son, Robert
c. Foster. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
WATERV|LlE man IS
MYSTER|0uSLY SHOT.
George Paradis, While Walking
Along Sidney Road, Probably Fat
ally Wounded by Stray Bullet
No Clue as to Whence 1t Came,

| agony. The brother looked about will
the hope of discovering the source Of
| the bullet and which had entered a.
| the pit of the stomach, coming out al
| the back two inches to the left of tht
backbone.
Bushes, perhaps three feet high, ex-
tend back from the right side of the
woods for about 80 rods, where they
meet a piece of woods belonging to
George and E,ben Woods and some
times used as Hunting grounds by To-
cal gunners.
Realizing that no time was to be
lost if his brothers life was to be pre-
served, he put him into the carriage
and hurried the horse to the home of
Frank Matthew, who lives at the sum
nit of the hill The wounded and
bleeding man was carried into the
house. and Drs. M. w. Bessey, NJ s.
Goodrich and \. Bison were summon
ed by phone.
DR.. Bessey was the first TO arrive.
He stopped the flow of blood, dressed
the wounds from the outside. and ad-
ministered stifnulants to Paradis, who
was gradually growing weaker
An examination of the clothing re-
suited in finding the bullet, which ap-
parent came from a as or 40-calibre
rifle, lodged in the garments at the
back
Rodergue's ambulance was called and
the wounded man placed in it. The
journay to the Sisters hospital over the
rough road was necessarily slow and
tedious, and it was almost nishtfall be-
fore the ambulance reached the institu-
ton
While returning to the city from the
Matthieu house, two of the physicians
passed two men in a wagon, in the bot
tom of which laid rifle \ hound trail.
ed along behind. They saw the men ir
:. the wagon cross the bridge and turr
up Cool street. The doctors did not steI
Continued on Page Temp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Rome, Nov. 16.-Officers of the Amer
lean battleships were present, today, at
the ceremony in the Sistine chapel in
connection with the anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Plus X. Among
those who occupied seats in the spe-
cial tribune We're Rear Admiral Cam
eron MGR. Winslow and Lieut.. Com
mander A. B. Heating of the Arkan-
sas; Capt. William J. Maxwell of the
Florida. and Chaplain Curtis II. Dick
irs CT the Florida.
Among others who attended We're
members of the diplomatic corps. many
of the knights of Malta and large
sprinkling of the aristocracy of Rome.
A large number of American sailors
stood in lines in the halls leading to
the chapel to witness the passage OF
the Pontiff, who was escorted by 20
cardinals. Following in the procession
were patriarchs, archbishops, bishops,
| the members of the congregations and
the heads of religious orders. Contln-
gents of the various guards added to
| the picturesqueness of the scene. The
| choir conducted by Father Lorenzo
| Perosi. the noted composer, furnished
| magnificent music
The Pope sat in the throne after
wards returning to his apartments in
his chair. Cardinal Merry Del Val. tht
| Papal secretary of state. celebrated
| Pontifical mass and impaired the ben
ediction
i Favored by spring-like day, thu
American sailors started out, early thi.
morning, on excursions TO the Albai
hills, the Appian way and Tivoli.
Rear Admiral Charles Badger. com
manderin of the Atlantic fleet
accompanied by the naval attach
= Lieut.. Commander Richard d. White
hassgone to Naples to pay farewell Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Watefville, Me, Nov. 16-tSpeciaD
-Grasping the clothes about the pit
of his stomach in frenzy OF agony
and shouting My God, I'm shot" 10
his brother, who was but 10 feet away
George Paradis. aged "A, of Ticonic
street. an employe at the Maine Cen
trail shops, fell face forward, early
Sunday afternoon, with a bullet from
an unknown rifle through his body
ascending loves hill four miles out
on the sydney road. He now lies in
serious condition at the Sisters hos
pital, with little hope entertained for
his recovery, and with little or no clue
to the identity of the person, who did
the shooting.
George, together with his brothers,
Thomas and Robert, hired horse and
buggy at local livery stable in the
middle of the forenoon with the in
tention of visiting another brother Jo-
seph, who lives on a farm about six
miles outside the city on the Sidney
road
When they reached the long ascent,
known as loves hill, a short dis
lance this side of the residence of
Frank Matthew, George suggested
that he and the brother, Robert, who
was not driving. get cut and tighten
the load. Robert got out ON the left
side, and George on the right.
No Warning.
Eoth men fell behind the team about
four feet and started UP the hill. They
had not gone mere than two yards
when both heard a peculiar whizzing
Sound in the bushes on tho right, and
before either had caanee To speak
of 1t, George uttered u cry and fell
face forward. His brother ian to mis-
side, and was told in motions from
the suffering man the cause OF his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE central val
ley depression has moved to the Mid
die Atlantic coast and the weather has
become more settled although rains con-
tinued generally in the Middle Atlantic
states and extended into New England
1t is somewhat colder from the Ohio
valley northeastward. There will be
snow OF rain, Monday, in New Eng
land and along the Middle Atlantic coast
followed by generally fair weather
Tuesday Storm warnings are displayed
on the Atlantic cuJst from New LondoI
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
OF THE BULLDOG HAS
"JAWN" HARVARD WEARING
A WORRIED LOOK..A RESUME,

New York, Nov. 16.-In the closing
hours of the Eastern football season,
Varsity gridiron form suffered a stag
gerins upset and, today, there is
mourning and autopsy where joy and
celebration had been planned as an
aftermath of Saturdays big games.
Championship aspirations and months
of careful campaigning We're swept
away in the wreck left by the belated
rush of elevens considered out of the
running. Form books and compare
tive score sheets have been thrown
away as misleading and the football
follower enters the final Week of big
college contests daZed and doubling
his own and every other mans opin-
ions
Princeton outplayed and held to a
3 to IS tie by Yale; Dartmouth swamp
ed by the Carlisle Indians; Pennsyl-
vania outplayed by Michigan with the
aid of old fashioned football tactics,
the powerful Navy machine almost
stalled by Penn. State; the heavy
University of Pittsburg team outplay-
ed by Washington and jefferson We're
puI Il lew VI the upSttS tlidt maj hSN'
the day as one of exceptional set
backs. OF all the leading eievens of
| the Eastern football world Harvard
alone continued her successful career
unchecked. The fact however, that
Brown was swept aside by 81 TO
score is not causing overe;a tion at
Cambridge. for Crimson scouts have
already returned from New Haven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two hefmits Of Whitman,
Mass Meet Death.
Lived Alone In Shack One Was
81; One 10 Years Old.
Fire Not known Until! Sunday, When
Bones and Ruins Were Found.

Whitman, Mass, Nov. 16.--Two her.
mfts, George Frye. aged 81 and his
brother stephen, 10 years older, were
burned to death in their lonely shack
in Maiden Lane sometime, last night.
Their bones Were found in the ashes
of their homes, today, by Thomas
Stardman, who lives in another Sec
ton of the woods. The police think
that the fire was caused by one of
the men smoking in bed.
In their rude shanty the men had
lived for some time, subsisting most
ly on potatoes which they raised
themselves. One of them worked as
janitor while the other had passed
his time lately in building another
shack not far away to provide for
cold weather. Maiden Lane is MOTH
ing more than COW path through
the woods just over the Brockton line.
The shanty was concealed from view
by trees and bushes and nothing was
known of the fire, until this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 16-Negotiation.
between Charge O'haughnessy ant
John Lind and the Huerta government
in Mexico are continuing according e
dispatches received at the state de-
partment. today, but no tangible con-
clusions have been reached
William Bayard Hale who has beer
industriously comforting with the Con-
stitutienalists at their Nogales head
quarters, also telegraphed at length to
the department. That the situation was
not regarded as critical was evident
from the attitude of official Washing
ten, and the administration here is
still confident of the ultimate retire
mcnt of Huerta as well as satisfactory
assurances from the Constitutionalists
for & suspension of military activities
pending tho establishment of some
sort of a provisional government after
Gen. Huerta disappears as a factor in
the pre- blem.
Strongly reinforcing the pressure
which has been brought to bear on
Huerta from the European governments,
the latest evidence of which was the
efforts of Sir Lionel Garden. the British
is the Unexpectedly independent
attitude of the Mexican Senate. which
at least has temporarily defeated the
purpose of Gen. Huerta to convene the
Mexican Congress. The failure to Sc
cure quorum in that body is attribut-
ed to the absence of Catholic senators
and there is much curiosity here to learn
whether their action in preventing
quorum resulted from opposition to Gen.
Huerta or was in pursuance of that Of
hciafs plan to postpone the direct issue
involved in the warning by the United
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
800 Lawrence Firemen Threaten
To Strike.-WiIl Tie Up Mills.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 16.-The oper-
alton of practically all the textile mills
in the city may be affected by the ac-
ton OF 300 firemen, who voted, today,
to strike, tomorrow morning, unless
their demands for an S-hour day are
granted before the big plants are start
ed There are about 80 cotton and wool
en- mills employing altogether 35,Uot
operatives.
Two meetings of the firemen WEI
held. today, presided over by John J
Cunningham of Boston. internationa
president of the Stationary Firemen's
Union. 1t was announced that letters
had been received from some of thu
mill officials, but that no definite an
swers had been made to the firemen:
demand. The men at present work i
hours day. They ask that this TIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

be reduced four hours day with no
reduction of pay. Their demands We're
met, several months ago, by the gas
company, the international Paper Co
and by the city.
The Steam and operating Engineers
Union voted. today. to stand by the
liremen II CALLED upen. The union otfi-
Gals expressed confidence of success
because the state law permits manu-
featuring establishments to operate
with unlicensed firemen for only one
week ct time.
The newly organized Chamber OF
Commerce has offered its services to
bring about a settlement of the dispute
in an effort to avert any such wide
srreaG suffering as was caused in the
big strike of the milk operatives il
1912, which made 27.000 operatives idle
for nine weeks in the heart of winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
SLEEP.W WAL KING CAUSES
DEATH Of YALE STUDENT.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16.-John r.
A. Lannom of Louisville, KY, Yale
Sophomore, fell from second story VIM
dow in Durfee hall. in Yale, while walk
ing in his sleep. early this morning. and
was instantly killed His skull war frac-
tured The body was found by milk
man, at o'clock this morning. The med
icaI examiner thinks he had been dead
two hours.
Edwin Stein of New York, Lannon's
roommate, was unaware of the accident.
He said that Lannorn was u sonambulist
and on two other occasions had nearly
fallen from windows. Lannom was -
years old and was on the honor list.
last year, for high scholastic standing.