davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

animated when Brookes and Dixon ap-
peared on the scene, punctually at
1:45. After a little preliminary knock
ing about of the balls, the game began
in earnest. 1t was always an interest,
ing game, though never quite SO siren
uous as any that had preceded it. Aft
er the first dozen strokes, Brookcs al
ways looking like winning
It takes a very dashlng PLAYER e
ithstand his volley game, ana beat
him with passing shots. Parke showed
on Thursday that the thing could be
done, but it requires a certain kind n
a man to do it The English captl:.!,
on the form he has shown in Australia
is not the man. He had some admir-
allie shots, a more than useful back
hand, wonderful dexterity with short
drop volleys, and a fine. well-placed
drive, but, when playing BrOokes yes
terday, he seemed to lack dash and
erergy, while he punctuated his best
strokes with mistakes that second
Class player would not nave made.
There is no doubt that nothing like
the best of DiXon-who was as much
the hero of the preliminary tie as
Parke has been of this contestants
been seen in Australia. Though
Brookes won easily enough, he. too,
appeared to be playing with less vim
than on some earlier occasions. His
serving lacked much of tic "deviI
that has manv times made it i'reS's =
HE, while his volleying ar the not,
though distinctly high-class was a
shade milder than many opponents
have found it.
As usual, he followed his service MP
tC the net, and as rarely as possible
allowed his opponents returns TO hit
the ground Right through the match
his sharp volleyng Of the return
mich more often than not winning
st1oke-was too much for the visiting.
captain. who lost the first set 6.
toe next at 6--4. He lost the thirl
also at Ga, after a strenuous and
successful fight TO" the eighth game.
which he won, though he could not
save the set.
The Big Match.
The DiXon-BroOkes en- counter was II
the nature of a preliminary. The cru
claI struggle was reserved for the last.
When Parke and Heath stepped into
the arena at $50. both the British
Isles and Australia had two matches
to their credit Could Heath save TIE
Cup for Australia? Some hoped, more
douhfod EyoryOno aQrood that he was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
PUNAHOU TO PLAY
BASKETBALL
SOON

shortly latter the opening Of Inc
spring term, on January s. athletics
win be resumed at Punahou with IN
creased sinteresf and the Reorganization
among the boys, Of two basketball
teams, first and reserve. win head
the list. The girls basketball team
at Punahou this year met with such
surprising success that the boys have
docided to get together and put at
least two teams in the field and en-
deavor to carry off the laurels as did
the girls. H
Already a number of the boys have
handed in their names, with the result
that the captains will have loI OF
good material to choose from. Each
year the boys team has met with
success on the basketball field and
they are confident that this year they
will be able to turn the trick once
more, on any team they happen to go
up. against. r. Lee, who played on
one of the champion fiFes on the
mainland last year, has been engaged
to coach the two teams, and he is a
man who knows the game from start
to finish and will be able to show the
upholders of the Blue and Gold some
of the fine points of the game. lis:
As soon as school starts the candi-
dates will turn out and commence
practice and the election of the cap
tains for the two teams will then
take place. AS yet, nothing has been
said concerning the possibility of put
ting a third team in the field, but
this will probably be done later.
Punahou has always been lucky in
getting sufficient men for as many
teams as are needed. and in case
third. team is organized, it will no
doubt be able to pick up enough
games to make the organization worth
while.
The High School will probably have
one or. two teams in the field this
year as we'll as Kamehameha and the
School for Boys. Should
these schools go in for sport. num-
Der of Interesting games could be ar
ranged in such a way as to finally de-
eide the championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
A. E. BEAdsH

being set tremendous task. There
was general feeling of tensity. al
though not only the 7600 people on
the ground, but the whole tennis
world, were watching the contestants,
and SO, in sense, it was. a
of the two men, Parke seemed the
more unconcerned, the smile on his
round, tanned face, as he nodded to
someone in the reserve, going to show
that the international res possibility
was not weighing too heavily on his
shoulders. Heath was probablNs more
anxious Of the two. About the same
aefeht as. the Irishman. thougheU'
slighter build and less robust physi.
que. he has had time to accustofn him
self to the limelight He never play
ed badly on Saturday, but he played
often as though he knew that he was.
Australians Lacked Confidence. -
Heath began serving, and the
s:'me Lad not lasted more than five
minutes before it was more than ever
apparent that he was leading . for
lcrn hope. Parke, standing nonehal
antly near the base line, returned his
first three serves with his character
istic easy drive, and with just the
same accuracy that he would have
shown had nobody been watching
him, and had nothing been at stake.
Continued on page 10)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
GENERAL EXODUS
OF HIGH.CLASS
EQUlNES
Europe Getting Best 0i Our
Stock with Decadence Of the
Racing Game h This Country
Grave Danger for Army

NEW YORK. There will NOT be Z
horse Of any value left In this conn
try, for the army or any other pnf.
pose, IL the same conditions c0nl|n01
for the next two years that have pre-.
vailed In the last two years
Thus spoke Ed Upton Of the ven
known firm OF Fasig. Upton & Co. 4
firm which has sold thousands 81
horses for distribution In oil pats 81
the world.
In a year or two all our breeding
stock will have been sold or VIII 81
worthless and aged. and Enlop6nn
countries Will have acquired Iht
American thoroughhreds and lrollcIt
hat II took this country 50 years. o
develop.
The millions Of dollars that have
been expended to perfect the thor.
|cughbred and trotter and Tie l1iirf
type positively the best IN the world
will avail nothing.
Quarters were Arranged on the Al.
lantic transport steamship Mime
waska fof good conslenmenI 81
American thcroughbreds, sent I.I.
from Kentucky, and they were @.''1
ped to Europe today This g0'I.|.,
marks another important Ret 81 high
class horses lost to this country
through the decline Of high c'..1
horse racing.
Foremost among the list h Peter
Pan. He occupies the same Ql6(|1|.
on the ship IN which Rock Sand |I0
high class sf50.O0O stallion. went b
Europe few weeks ago. He has n||
been sold. as was reported. but |'.
owner. =. ]. Keene, has BIZ o|'|||
IRON both France and england 0||.I
horses OF note In this 4h|1160[ re
Ort Wells, Oceanbouni ana Mosquito
and the brood mares M0. L..||
Dress, Pope Joan. [ekeo H||[ 1I@0
ping Stone and Early ana Often.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
TOM M'CAREY STARTS I
A BEEF CONTEST

Having suecessft inaugarated
the lily white" eliminat. IN contest to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
TOM DDGOLL
intentional
POL0ROSPE|CT|

Tom DriscoH. is known to ey-
sryone who plato on the Pacific
Coast. may be a chance on the
american team is to defend the
International cu q summer Dris-
soil has a lot OF tnds in Honolulu
Who will pull habr his success:
The San Frame Chronicle of re-
sent date says: ~
The name of Hhas A. Driscoll.
California's fore polo player, is
being frequently 4ioned as a cam
lidate for the 4Americar team
which will defen je international
polo cup against INVADING Hurting
lam four this su Experts who
lave seen the loo bntingent in ac-
lion declare thaDriscoll IS ranks
among the best pIrs in the coun-
ny and that he w compare favor
IDLY with men WHO he been selected
~ eastern clubs py for places on
The defending four 4
Driscolf has bedAlaying polo on
the peninsula for Hast ten Fears,
ard his work of tAAst two seasons
las attracted the attion of pdoists
from al parts of eountry. He is
| sure hitter, a fea s rider am has
profound knowl of the hme
Major Colin c. Rosff Calgaryawho
Is an ardent studenq the game hav
jrg folloEed It in al arts of ESope
'rd America. said r the to0na-
n mt last year: "Drtb can hQNhis
own with any piayeh America Ind
think he is underIed when hly
handicapped at six Is. He is As-
iIy an eight-goal ma /
Lord Tweedmouth declared Nat
Driscoll is one of tai host aggreske
p,ayers he had ever II in actionen
either American or fpgn soil. (
An advantage thaDriscoll we'd
enioy over other can hates for Ne
team is that he wouf be one OF lie
bcst-mounted men, in e! competith
The local players WoN back hlmf
he attempted to securh place on +
american team, andde would ha
the entire string of pies now qua
tered at the peninsuiStables to ph
f,nm No better lot or ounts is to
found than among thetrings own
by local PLAYERS, who kpply the oe
horses that are now o9g used IN q
east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
]. c. PARKE
!: AMERICAS CHANCES ARE
~. =. BRIGHTEN.

= From the American viewpoint,
= the win of the British Isles over
= Australasia in the Davis cup
= matches, was keenly desired. 1t
= is figured in the United States
: that our players hayea far bet
= ter chance of beating the Brit
I ish experts. than of lifting the
= cup from Australia, when four
= atteERpts To do SO have failed.
We have formed the habit of
= being beaten in the Antipodes, ;
: where the long journey and local
= conditions initiate against sue.
: cess. On . the other hand. we
: have been regularly beating Eng
; land in the elimination matches.
, Also, American players stand
= less chance of going off their
: game during visit to England.
= The. United States will certain
= ly challenge for the cup next
year, and if Australia challenges
: also, the elimination matches
= will probably be played in the
United States. If France, Bel
= GUM and Germany challenge
= also, then the elimination trials
will probably take place in Eu-
: rope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
u. S Boxers Haze
More Initiative
Than Englishme,nI

Americsn lighters are much more
aggressive than the English boxers.
accordfnr % Jimmy Johnston. who
acts as busipess agent for practically
all the putllsts sent to the United
States frvh Great Britain. American
lighters lave more action than their
brothers froG across the big pond and
their temprrsments are vastly diner
eDt, says 1ohnston.
"Amerio1< are rough and ready.
when TOD hey are matched to fight
Il .ey ask - questions, but go ahead
and train. ley will take bout on
the short ind of notice and 90 in
The ring >1'Ing they are going to
knock out III opponent.
Think E|||sli fighters would do
that? Mo- The first thing most o;
them say q 1ou upon being advised o.
q match Il: Veil, ] can hardly take
II, y'know. ~ not feeling well. 1t
viii requir1 ne time for me TO get
into urouef ~.1ition.
You haIe b pamper them t. get
results. II. 1ok upon their boAln2l
as the mos r,'ouE proposition in the
yc rid, and . q themselves pustiee
t..ey'ye got 81 b absolutely right. II
they get an - into their head that
tl,ey are No. 1litioned, Just as they
think they go be, or il the environ
n.ent Is NOT bile, they cannot put
up their fight
They bot Nout weight and triv-
ial question: would not cause an
American <1ent's thought. And
sou can't eli their Lyle II they
tring over nj that come down to
item from 5, pugilist who used to
slug a thous ears or SO ago. It's
like tearing : mountain to make
them forget
ENCOURAGE doesn't seem to
help them d If after a fight in
which they I. lone excellent work,
you extend j Congratulations, the
general style
Z. 4 should done better: really
I should
.Jem Dris Owen Moran and
Harry JThoma IN have to place In
another class, ~ are more on the
American o. |lFays ready AMI
eager. Moral Ink was as rough
ts any YauKe e didn't care how
good the Othd ow was. ne would
fight him und| conditions Dr.s-
con used gene to put in from six
70 ten weeks : lining for contest
Thomas is ne but of shape. He'll
tell you he is. les sly boy.
-On the viii. Aough, the Britons
are . game rae ID make good bat
tiers. But you to know how to
h5Edle them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
MCARTY DRAWS
THE COLOR LINE

LOS ANGELES-Luther McCarty
has drawn the color line. He says
that if he should win the heavyweight
elimination tournament and the Nc
Carey belt he will not consider a
challenge from any negro. This ex-
preston was made by Dan McKet.
rick, manager of Joe Jeanette and
representative of Victor B. Boyer, a
Paris promoter. McKetrick said he
was authorized 70 offer McCarty $780,
600 for three fights in Paris If he
should win his tournament, naming
Jeanette, McVey and Bombardie-
Wells. McCarty turned down the Of
fer. If he should win the belt, MeGar.
ty will make a European tour and
meet all the white Sheavyweights
across the big drink, including Wells
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

woodrow Wilson still refuses to
IN word about who's who" in his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
READY
TO QUIT DIAMOND

CHICAGO, Dec. s19.-Rube Marquard
says he will never play ball again.
I'm tired of being the goat, II the
way "Rube.' the great, once dubbed
the $1,000 lemon. puts, II.
Rube looked like he meant exactly
what he said. but the star southpaE
Of the New York Giants is IN vaude-
vile. He is showing al q local the
atre this week with Blossom Seeley.
I've got the right hunch on this
stage business, the RUDE went on,
beaming self-consciously You see,
don't take much acting seriously.
just Jig 1t along. Why? Well. know
/ can't sins nor l can't dance. But
| don't try to fool EN-. See!
RUDE reflected a moment and then
continued.
I'm booked with Miss Seeley up TO
June 5 next. when We finish on ths
Pacific coast am through With big
league baseball-sick and tired OF be-
ing the goat"
But" began an interviewer
RUDE interposed, saying Oh, | tell
you, | have had enough OF McGraw's
rough stuff, and wort Join the
Giants. They say I'm holding out for
$4,000. but never said that. Maybe
| am signed UP for two more years,
but that's all the good 1t viii do the
Giants and McGraw. Why, Mc9raW
is telling his audiences In vaudeville
that he saw a $4,000 muff ina shop
window. It's a pretty hard 11It 1t
Snodgrass. That's McfIraw All over.
though. Fred deserves better treat
ment from his manager"
RUDE stopped short to get his breath.
81 made good last year. be re-
sumed. Il Won two worlds series
games"
Are you going to get married
soon?" was the next question.
Yes, on January IT,
And the girl
Miss Blossom Seeley. That's 81 I
will say on that. =
Marquard viii 60. to Denver next
week and then 60 to Winnipeg. His
skit is entitled winning NIneteen
Straight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT 80

A medal play handicap golf tour.
lament Is in progress over the Coun.
try Club course today. The eondi.
tions permit players to make the Is
holes at any time of the day, proyid.
ed the play Is continuous, and that IL
starts with the first round OF the
course made by the individual. Play.
srs may choose their own partners.
8 The Original Town Team and the
Schofield Barracks football team viii
have another gridiron engagement
next Saturday at Moiliili. A soccer
game between the marines of Camp
Very and the Healanis will be played
as q curtain raiser.
Thanks. to Jupiter Pluvius, any
American league player who starts
out next season with the Intention OF
SCATTERING Clyde sMilan's base steal,
ing record will only have to fitch SO
hassocks. If the weather man only
had held off for half an hour on Aug.
ust 3 last Milans record of lareenies
would have been 81, instead OF IS.
The speedy Senator had stolen three
bases in the game with the Browns
Tn he date mentioned. when Jupiter
APluvius arrived on the scene and
made IL necessary for the umpire tc
call the game In the third inning. The
three bases Milan actually stole. for
which he obtained no credit In either
official or unofficial records. were
gained, while krichell was behind the
bat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

find a new heavyweight champion OF
the world. Promotes Tom McGarey Of
Los Angeles hasfhit upon another
pugilistie scheme He Is figuring on
starting an elimination "beef'' con-
test January 18th has been announc.
ed as the dste, and the promoter is
trying to sign Iuli Young of McCaf-
tvs camp vs.. Al McClusley OF Pal.
zer'se camp; Walter MonRlan OF Nc,
Carty's camp vs.. Charley Horn OF Pal
zer's camp, and Bill sloane or McCar.
tvs camp VS.. Porky Flynn, who Is at
present in San Francisco.
The six boxers are big heavy Eeignte
and the idea is to eliminate So
the "beef" from the rop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31

IA off price Of
any table linen
and napkins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
Birthday Party.

Miss Lucille Clark, of West Milford,
very credibly entertained a num-
Der of her little friends in honor of
her ninth birthday at her home from
the hours of to o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
in the dining room. which was decor
ated with festoons Of pink and white
cloth, ferns and pink and white roses.
Many presents were received by the
little hostess, among which was a
very pretty embroidered dress.
Those in attendance were Evelyn
Holmes, Julia .swiger, Mary West,
Fannie Helmick, Rose Bent, Kathleen
Ayers, Lucy windon, Edna windon,
Pauline Nicholson, Dorothy Adams,
Reva Reed. William West, Paul West,
Randall Highland, Charles seTby,
Richard Highland, Arden Lynch, Ger
aid Corder, Harry CASTOR, Donald
Adams, Edward shaufner and Lentz
Clark.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
STOMACH STARVERS
EAT ANYTHING now
'Pape's Diapepsin' Makes
Upset Stomach Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.


Every year regularly more than 4
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
Cd states. England and Canada take
Pape's DiapspsIh. and realize mot only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation viii d.
,gest anything you eatand overcome a
lsour, gassy or opt-of-order stomach
FIVE miDmtes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies IKE lump Of
lead in your stomach, or Il you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF iudiges-
ton.
Get Grom your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case of Pape's Dsapepsin ana
take dose just as soon as you can.
There wall he no sour risings, no
helching Of pndigested food anlxed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn. tullness or heavy feeling in the
starach, nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or Intestinal gripping.
This will all SO. and, besides, there
will ibe no sour food LETT over in the
stomach TO poison your breath with
lneuseQus odors.
4 Pape's Diapepsina is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs fseca use II
takes hold Of your food ana digests it
Just the same as IL yciir stomach
wasn't there, 80
These large fifty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly cure
almost any case of dyspepsia. indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
University Orchestra Concert.


MoRGAN1oWN, Jan. % - The
University orchestra, made up of
students in the university school of
music and led by Miss Margaret
Home, entertained an enthusiactic-
ally appreciative audience at Com
mencement hall last night with a
/ charmingly executed program. From
the Schubert number at tthe opening
to the last note of the Peer Gynt
suite, the musicuproduced by the
players was a delight and the sue
Icessiye numbers were received with
generous applause,I
Miss Margaret Horne's skill as a
teacher and her power as an orches-
ira leader were demonstrated in the
admirable ensemble work of the
evening. The two violin soloists,
Misses Catherine Beaumont and
Mary Ollie, acquitted themselves
most creditably, and Miss Grace
Blenko won praise for her excellent
work as accompanist. Director
Black announced that Miss Horne
would give the second of the series
Of faculty recltals On Thursday
evening of this week. Director Black
will sing a group of songs. and Miss
Horne will also be assisted by Mrs.
Snee as accompanist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
S OCIAL
Program Rendered.

Most interesting and enjoyable 10
the members Of the stonewaIl Jack
son chapter Of the United Daughters
of the confederacy was the meeting
held vi the home Of Mrs George c.
Stone yesterday afternoon The
house was deliberately decorated with
flags and bunting augmented by pic
lures OF the two Confederate generals,
the anniversaries Of whose birthdays
the chapter were celebrating. The
occasion also marked the lbestowal
OF crosses Of honor upon the Con-
federate veterans present.
The following program. was rem
dered:
Prayer-The Rev Felix K. struve.
Address Of welcome Mrs. Stone.
solo-Miss Bessie Borgess..
Address-Judge James W. Robin
son. 4
Presentation Of nag-Mrs. E. S.
Wallis.
Speech Of acceptance-Miss Robin
son.
Bestowat of crosses
Vocal trio-Eva Burka, Marjory
Slit and Wilma Smith, with Miss
Doney as aecompanist.
Recitation-~The Little, Bronze
Cross"
Piano solo-wilna Smith.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was the presentation Of a sIlken
flag to the local chapter secured at
the United Daughters of the confed-
eracy general convention held in
Washington,i also "a large Washing.
ton pennant, the gifts of Mrs. George
G. Stone, regent Of the local chapter
and Mrs. Edward Wallis.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served. Among the
cut of town members present were
Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Burdette, Miss
Love, of Grafton, and Miss Georgia
Hawkins, of Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
Luncheon Tomorrow.

Under the direction OF Messrs. c.
II. Harding, Louis A. johnson and
W. F. Biard, committe representing
the executive committee of the Young
Mems Christian Associations OF this
state, meeting and luncheon will
be held at the Waldo hotel at noon
tomorrow, with view to conserya-
ton and education Jld physical and
moral development of the boys and
men of Clarksburg. The matter OF
organizing Young Mems Christian
Association will be considered. Those
who have been invited to attend are
requested to be at the hotel by 1915
o'clock. The meeting and lracheon
are to last just one hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
FUNERAL
OF Mrs. Louise stark Will Be Held
at Home at Salem.

The body of Mrs. Louise Stark
wife Of Arthur Stark, of Salem, who
died in local hospital Tuesday af-
tenloon after a long Illness of a com
plication Of diseases, was taken 10
her. home at Salem Wednesday
morning at 9:f5 O'Clock on No. 9
The funeral services win he held a
the home Thursday afternoon and
burial will follow ina Salem Gem.
etery. stse-.1 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

(continued on page eighty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

office in rooms 10 and II In the Union
National Bank building. He viii
have personal charge Of the business
Of the company in this section Of the
state. The company enjoys a very
nice business here which it is safe
to say Mr.. Arnold WIN increase
largely as he is a practical and sue
cessful insurance writer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22
Fine Mahogany Dressers

Here are two examples
of the reductions on some
of our fine Mahogany fur
niture:
Mahogany Dressers, regu-
lar cash price. !. j. .$52.50
Sale Price -. $40. 90
Mahogany Dressers, regu-
lar cash price -. $4,000
Sale Price ). $50. 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-22

Logan's Pine &'Terpln is the natur-
al remedy for coughs and colds. Re-
lIeves with the first dose. Ccz,s but a
quarter at all reliable drug stores.