davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23


no delay IN regard to this. Our attor-
ney says that this is the only legal
way to do it. 1t seems little strange
that it must be done in this way, but
presume we must do what we are
told by our legal adviser
Oliver G. Lansing has purchased
two lots from James T. Leach ,locat.
ed at Oloku, Honolulu Is and 2E
In the Mendonca tract, containing
4421 square feet The purchase price
was $4,000. The deed was placed on
record this week.
A new hotel to be located at the
beach and made the most complete
and up-to-date hosiery in the city Is
the plan now announced by ]. II.
Hertscfe, who resigned as manager OF
the Young; Royal Hawaiian and Mo-
ana hotels this week. His resignation
takes effect immediate. In three
weeks he will sail for the mainland.
he says. to secure financial backing
for the enterprise. The property he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
To Please
Your
Best Girl

Rect Gsr
The history of man
may be described as
a struggle to pro-
vide for his best
girl.
yields more power
in secret in a week
than the ballot can
give her in a decad-.
It is q girl who first
makes g man par
ticular IN the choice
clothes.
And ne who has
never contemplated
himself in g new
outfit and wondered
how she would
like It, Is to be en-
Wed # he's twenty
and pitied # he's
row you Anow sneSe
ulnss - wen g Me
yor AnVW tnae
wsn $3.50 lsu SHIFTS
snu ,s.ly ssss ate
neiplu - alla1s -
ens neal anu uUn
you iean1e nae
nsy can De 3 as nsip
al'alls y
BUSINESS
~. 49,. -
Wv sn.s = - .Int
$3.50 !. ~, 80
- 49, 49, =
w W. ~ uSual
~ me luns way
surely the sweetest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
CRISIS
|. DANGER PAST,
SAYS CLEWS

Henry Clews sees safe passage OF
the monetary crisis which was feared
would strike the country In the fall
Mr.. Clews begins his bulletin. under
date OF August 3, with the following:
The danger of monetary crisis
this coming autumn has passed. For
this welcome reinsurance Secretary
McAdoo is chiefly responsible. BY
making it plain on repeated occasions
that the Treasury would do its ut
most to relieve monetary pressure
when crop and trade demands begin.
he materially lightened the burden
of the banks and enabled them to
lend with far greater freedom than
was dreamed Of; thus averting q
blockade of the wheels OF commerce
at the critical season when they are
invariably running at high speed. His
latest offer to put out $4,000. 900 OF
Treasury funds available for bank re-
serves adds immensely to the loaning
abilities of the national banks, espe-
cially in case of the smaller coun-
try institutions which are required to
carry only Is per cent OF reserves. It
is estimated that by this means the
credit facilities of the country viii be
expanded about $200.O00.O00 to $780,.
100000. the effect of which Is already
seen In easier rates for time money,
a better demand for commercial pa
per, and general revival Of conf
dence in banking circles.
aOf course much credit for the pres.
ent Improvement must also be attri-
huted to the banking community for
their persistent application of the
brakes. In consequence there has
been general liquidation and con-
traction that is proving wholesome.
There has been q decided stoppage
placed upon all imprudent enterprises
The demand for new capital which
threatened to bring on serious Jcri-
sis has been powerfully restrained for
good; and the net new issues for
July and August win show large de-
cline compared with previous years.
In brief. the financial world has been
taking the rest cure and is already
much invigorated in consequences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

Vice Consul Harold C. Higgins. Of
Nagasaki, reports the formation of
the Moi Steamship Co., capital $780,
600, which will buy 5000 ton yes.
sci for freight traffic between Japan
and India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

Referring to the announcement In
Daily Consular and Trade Rencrts for
October z. 1912, the Norwegian Storth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Sand Spells Trouble In Golf
By "Straight DriUe''

y AND on the golf links is synOny-
nous with trouble. What pro-
- digies of valor we could achieve at
st Andrews, at Hoylake, at Sand
witch. if it were not for the sand! What
an Intoxicating succession Of IS and As
our cards would present! says Golf il
Illustrated.
And to look at the matter from an
other point of view. what a waste of
bad language has not this same sand
been responsible fOr-language which,
if used in any other cOnjuncture of
evil circumstances, directed at any less
UnOffending individual than our cad
die might 1--WE speak with deference)
have achieved some useful, if not noble,
purpose. 1t is matter of common
dge-painful it may be but none
the less true-that a vOlley Of Oaths
viii effect among a crew of rebelliOus
sailors or lazy lockers what the I'M
Vituperative elOQUence of a John Bright
would fail to prOduce-namely, work
quick work and plenty of it; but it has
Yet to be proved that a golf ball has
shown any disposition to get out of a
bunker or into hole any quicker by
reason Of unparliamentary addresses.
When we have played enough golf
to have mastered the elements of the
niblick stroke we realize that if there
had been no sand there would have
been no gOlf-Or, at any rate, no golf
quite so good as that which we get
on sand links. We learn in the first
place, that sand, encourages a growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Sunday Results.

.7ings. to be run at this meeting, close
Wednesday, December 81
Sunday Results.
First race, s furlongs, selling, 2 year
olds. value S3O0-Sosius, 105 (Neylon)
~ won, Gypsy Love, 106 (Feeney) 81
sec&d. TheOdOrita, 100 (Claver) b-L
third Time, 1:12 10. ChrIstophlnei
Paw. Ed Luce, Lillian K, Requirami
Sir Harry, ran.
second race, 1 mile, selling, 3 year
oIds, value S300-Aiary Emily, 81 (Ney-
lon) 6-5, won: Cool. SO (Claver) u
second; FreeWin, 102 Or guy 2O-l
third Time 1873. Retente, Jack Lax
son, Lord Elan, Miami, Marie CoghilL
Third race. 2 furlongs. PuebIa handi-
cap, all ages, value $400-MimOriOsO,
112 CWoods) Ills, won; Dorothy Dean,
1O3 (FOrd) SIS, second; John Reardon,
40. (HoffImanl 81; third. Tine
1.24 is. Transparent Injury Osaple,
Truly, Noladay, jr- ran
Fourth race, 6 furlOngs, the Texas
Futurity Of 1913, value Sl265-L1ttle
VIII, 40 (Ford) 9-5, won; Manganese,
III (Groth6 s-10. second: Meshach, los
(Estep) Sol, third Time, 1.12. Red
path, Janiels DR.. Bailey PTosperO Son,
ran.
Fifth race, 81 furlongs. selling, 3
Adams, los Carter 81, won; Doc Al
len. 10 (LOftus) So, second; Visible
los (Estepl 81, third. Time. 1908 3-5.
Orimar Lad, Ramsay, Tidy Wolffarth,
Parnen Girl, lex, Brightstone, VERNE
sixth race. IL miles. selling, 3 year
olds ana up, value s300-Cordie T, 81
Cord 80, won; Sir John, 102 Gee
new 81 second Sugar Lump, 1O3
CHin) 9-5, third. Time, 2:06. Kelsetta,
Saturdays Races.
First race-Six furlongs; selling; 2
year olds; value $780, Fool O'Fortune,
los Of. MOOre), IS to ], won; General
Warren, 50 lNeylon), 3 to 8, second;
SteTestas ITO (Kirschbaum}, 6 to I, third.
Time, 1:l3- Ada Kennedy, Round Up,
HarWoOd, Auutie Curl, Rip van Win
kle, Tom knigbt ian
Second race-SiX furlOngs: selling. 3
year Olds; value $500. Ask Ma, 105
(Ord), to 5, won; Nifty. 1O5 (ROb-
bins), to ], second; Lady Rifle, 105
fRiddle), to I, third. Time, 1:12 As.
Zenotek, Amity, John Hart, Daylight
ran.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs selling; year oIds and upward;
value $500 Herpes, 105 fFeeney), 3 to
i won; Commentator, 110 (OBrien),
z to ], second; Zulu, 10 (McMartin), 9
T. 2, third. Time, 1906. King Elk, Blaze
B.. Christmas Daisy, Ed B., Mia ran.
Fourth race-SiX furlOngs; selling: 3
year olds and upward; value $500.
Royal Dolly l06 lkirschbaum), g to ?,
won: Parlor Boy, 10 CBentOn) 3 to l.
second, Mack 3. Eubanks, Jos (Groth),
TO J. third. Time, 1.l2. Seneca New
Haven, Goldfin. Amen, Uncle Ben ran.
Fifth race-SiX furIOngs: selling:
year olds; value $500. Palatable, los
(Riddle), to L won: Weyanoke. los
(HOffman), to ], second: Janus. IO5
lFeeney). 8 to i. third. Time. 1913. Fort
Sumter, Inquieta, Tight Boy, Mazurka
ran
Sixth race-One mile; selling; 8 year
ODDS and upward; value $500 Little
MarchmOnt, 109 (NeyIon). z to 5. won
Joe woods, 1O5 GdcAartin), z to 1, sec
ono; G. w Kennon. 100 (Taplin), G to
] third. Time, 1888 LIS. Swede sam.
Ben Cncas, Sleepland, Mawr Lad,
Mlmesls, Galley Slave ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

OF grass which is peculiarly adapted
to golf.
But sand goes further than this. In
itself-apart from any of its effects
on the grass of the links-it is
wholly desirable feature. No hazard
has yet been discovered which is so
free from objections as sand. 1t is
difficult indeed to name any single
objection to sand as a golf hazard.
The occasions on which a ball has to
be lifted from sand by reason Of being
unplayable are so rare as to be negli-
gible. In a real sand bunker the sup
ply Of sand is unlimited; and be the
play never so bad the cry is always
rather too much sand than too little
Tt is clean; even when you get q
mOuthful of it, it excites no disgust;
and if you are wise and do not open
your mouth in unnecessary protest
you need never taste it.
One good shot viii as a rule, get
you out of it; and equally, as a rule,
you will be that one shot to the bad
against an opponent who has avoided
the bunker.
A spadeful of sand on a bleeding
divOt mark is healing ointment which
induces q quick growth of grass. A
pinch of it in the caddie's fingers
brightens up your iron while you are
walking to your ball. One old golfer
we played with used to dip his hands
in the tee box before gripping his
driver and aVerred that there was
nothing so good as the feel of it on
leather; but this procedure might not
suit the softer handed generation Of
today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Belmont Signs Great Jockey
Eddie Dugn viii $1,000
Favorable Sign by Turf Enthusiasts.
By COLLYER
By BERT E. COLLYER.
) HICAGO. nI. D.. 29.-The 90

- HICAGO, H. Dec. 29.-The race
going talent may well perk up,
- for from a very reliable author
fty it is learned that August Belmont,
chairman Of the Jockey club, has closed
arrangements with Eddie Dugan, one
Of the best, if not the best American
rider now in the saddle, to do the rid
ing OF his stable in 1914. From the
same authority IL is learned that the
closing negotiations were brought
about by Samuel Hildreth, who late
last fail returned from France to take
charge OF the Belmont racers, and that
Dugan's salary viii be $4,000
None has the idea that Belmont is
anything but a shrewd man, and when
he signed up this star jockey it meant
only one thing, turf matters are shap-
ing themselves in favorable way"
belmont has cOntended all along that
the sport would continue This trans
action stamps the official approval of
his prOnOuncemenU
Belmont could do worse than engage
Dugan, for, as previously stated he is,
with peraoVenture Of a doubt, a fin
lshed rider. Furthermore it is not a
new thing for him to be under in
structions TO Hildreth, inasmuch as the
wizard had first call on Shilling and
second call on Dugan, during the hey
day Of both riders. With Shilling un-
der the ban, and Dugan as first rider
1t is not a too far-fetched prediction
that the lad viii head the list of
American riders IN the matter of win
nlng mounts in 1914. In speaking Of
the deal Hldreth paid the rider a
high compliment when he said: "Du-
gan is one Of the greatest whip riders
the country ever saw. He is honest
and always trying" That's pretty
good coming from the cOuntry'S most
astute handler Of thoroughbreds.
Dugan left for California (his home)
few days ago weighing in the neigh
borhood Of 118 pounds, and expects to
nave no difficulty in getting down to
106, which is about his riding weight.
After the holidays he viii have his
hands full at Belmont's farm in Car
net S. c. For the next month he viii
spend the days gaIloping nervous
youngsters around the half mile course
at the southern park and that will
enable him to rid himself of the super
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

First race, s furIOngs- seIIlng, yeat
olds, value S3OO-Sosius, 105 (Neylon)
~. won: Gypsy Love, 1O6 (Feeney) 81
sec&5; TheOdOritay 100 lClaver) 81
Paw. Ed Luce, Lillian K, Requirau,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
ACES
Tuesday. Dec. 3O-32d Day.
- -: 2 - pa. Flve

Second race-Sellingi 3 year OIds and
fillies and mares. Five and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

fluous flesh. In addition Dugan is fond
Of shooting and that part of the coun-
try is full of game. With plenty of
exercise in the saddle he will be right
down to weight and fit as the proven
bal fiddle when the bugle calls the
horses to the post for the inaugural
dash at Jamestown next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES

NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
saint Raphael, France, Dec. 29-The
worlds altitude record for aeroDlanes
was broken Saturday by Georges Lee
gagneux, the French aviator, who as
cended from the aerOdrome here to a
height of 20, 295 feet in his monopIane
The duration of his flight was an
hour and IS minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

our eaV1nEf DepOsitOrs
are requested to leave their pass
books for entry Of interest to January
I, 1914.
Security Trust & Savings Bank.
rtisement)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
AGED EEGEWISCH
MAN rs DEAD

Henry Johnson, a former resident of
Valparaiso and retired lumber mer-
chant, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Walter Ballinger. 1876 On
tario avenue. Hegewisch. this morning
al o'clock following a brief illness.
Death is attributed to old age.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday morning at 1C
o'clock in charge Of the Masons OF
which he was a member The Rev
Swingle will ofhciate. The remains
will be placed on the 1920 Nickel
Plate train and interment will be made
in the Valparaiso cemetery In the
family lot.
Mr.. Johnson was 81 years old and
was well known and respected. He
has been a resident of Hegewisch for
nearly two years. where he has also
gained wide acquaintance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
PORTz FUNERAL IS
SET FOR THURSDAY
Many from North End of
County Expected to At
tend Obsequies.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

St. John, Aug. 12.-The funeral of
Mrs. Portz who died here yesterday
forenoon has been arranged for
Thursday morning OF this week Ser
vices will be held at the Catholic
church at ten o'clock. A score of rela-
tives and friends is expected to ar
rive from Hammond on the morning
Monon train for the funeral, among
the Hammond relatives being John
Portz, son. and his family, and a
grandson, AL Portz and his family.
Joseph Krause OF st. Claud, MINI,
brother of Mrs. Porter who is So
years old is also expected here, he
being the only brother she had in this
country. Several brothers and sis
tiers however survive her in Germany.
Leo PORTE, a son of Juenetta and Mrs.
Barbara Juergens, a daughter of
Prosser. Nebraska, are on their way
for the funeral
Owing to Mrs. Portz long residence
in St. John and her wide acquaintance.
her funeral is expected to be one of
the largest in the history OF st. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
SEEKING COLORED
MAN IN E. CHICAGO

One Mr.. Hickey. a colored gentle
man. has been sought in Fast Chicago
for the murder of his sweetheart in
Chicago.
Hickey was believed to be working
in the Harbison-Walker brick yards.
No one answering to his description
was found, however.
The man, according to the Chicago
police. had been Tilted by the woman
with whom he was In love and to get
even he had gone few nights ago
to her house and, finding her at home
in bed, had reached through her bed
room window with a razor and cut
her throat The dead womans son
identified the man as Hickey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
BACK TO THE old
STAMPING GROUND
Superior Court Deputy Re-
turns to County After
1000 Mile Trip.

Roscoe Hemstock, deputy sclerk in
the superior court returned to Ham
mond last night after a months vaca-
ton most OF which was spent in the
500 country. He travelled in the neigh
borhood of two thousand miles but left
the beaten path of the average sum-
rner excursionist and as result en-
joyed a vacation of extra ordinary
pleasure
Being a camera artist. his picture
machine was his constant companion
and hundreds of pictures some of the
masterpieces were taken by him on
this trip Camp life among the Indians
on a reservation and a trip from
Georgian Bay to Owen Sound by boat
were some of his experiences. He
made made the trip north in an auto
in company with the McA1eer and
Shortridge party. At Owen Sound he
met his sister who returned with him
to Valparaiso.
The more I see of other places the
better 1 like Hammond" was Roscoe
comment this morning The other
places may all have their attractions
but Hammond is the best place in
which to spend eleven months of the
year"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
DR.. MERZ TO
BUILD STORE

Calumet avenue continues to at
tract investors in business property.
DR.. II. G. Merz being the latest to &C
quire a site on which he proposes to
erect a ten thousand dollar building
at once.
DR.. Merz purchased a Sc foot site in
the Calumet avenue re-subdivision
Just north of the corner of State
street and Calumet avenue on the
east side of the street from the Hast
ings-Woods Realty company. the price
being four thousand dollars.
Plans and specifications for the
building are to be drawn at once by
Architect F. w. Bump.
The foundation and basement walls
are to be strong enough to carry two
stories, although the second story is TO
be added later. The building Is to be
divided into three stories. and DIR.
Merz already has assurance that the
building will be occupied by tenants
without delay. The Herkner building
is at the corner and the Merz build
ing is to go up to the north of it.
DR.. Merz studied the future pros
poets for the location of new bust
ness house and finally came to the
conclusion that the Calumet avenue
boom Is based on a solid foundation
and his investment was made accord
iugly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12

southern Ohio this week. intending to
be gone some time.
Mrs. John Griggs is reported as be-
Ing quite i'll at her home on South
Main street. The family received the
sad news Of the death OF a sister of
Mrs. Griggs. living in central Ohio.
her death occurring early yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. MeMahan are ex-
pected here this week from a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends at
Portland. Ore.
Manager Wagner has secured the
Marquette team of Chicago for the
game with the local team next Sun
day. the game last Sunday being post
poned on account of the rain. He will
use the same lineup that would have
donned suits for Crown Point last
Sunday.
Patrons at the Lyric theater last
night were given rain creeks" good
for any night this week, the reason
being that the film apparatus was. out
of commission for the time being. The
movie house will be run as usual this
evening.
Mrs, David Nancy is entertaining a
sister from Wilmette, Ill, at her home
on East street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
YOU ARE INVITED. so PLAN TO
ATTEND THE
WHITING ELKS'
PICNIC-
AT
SPRING HILL GROVE (St. John)
AUGUST 10TH.

Elder Berry seq thet eff tn charity
microbes contagious tibet he knows O.
lots O. peepul tibet hev been vaccinated
an he'd it took.
Poets er born an not made How
much better if tn reverse wuz tn case
VIII Lowe. who with his wife has
been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Crawford's, left yesterday for Great
Falls. Mont. Mr.. Lowe receiving the
sad intelligence that Mrs. Lowe, his
mother, had been killed in a runaway
accident.
Misses Bertha Kramer and Ella Mas
soth have returned from a pleasant
vacation trip to Saugatuck. Mich.
Duke" Muzzall had his machine put
out of commission on Tuesday by
breaking the rear axle going over the
rough roads to Cedar Lake.
Mrs. John Beattie and daughter.
Gladys. are visiting with relatives in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
CLABBY AT FRISCO.

A telegram from Jimmy Clabby.
Hammond's middleweight champion
was received at the Clabby buffet on
Holman street this morning stating
that he had arrived safely at San
Francisco, where he has opened train
ing quarters for his fight with Bob
McA1lister on Labor day.
Although Jimmy is anticipating a
hard abttle with McAllister he gives
out the word that he has never expert
enced any better health and with two
weeks hard work, hopes to round into
shape and give McA1lister such lac
ing that it will cover up all traces Of
the Hicks fiasco at Butte, Montana a
week ago Saturday.
Fans are eagerly awaiting the out
come of the battle and should Jimmy
come out on top. there win be little
doubt in their minds but what he Is
able to meet any middleweight in the
world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
TO Celebrate
LABOR DAY At PICNIC
Experts From Purdue to
Give Addresses at Mer-
rillville.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Merrihville, Ind, Aug. 12.-Labor
Day which Is receiving more and more
recognition in the rural districts each
year is to be observed here with big
picnic under the auspices of the
Northwestern Indiana Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION. Arrangement under
way for a big celebration in Frank
Halfman's Grove. at which addresses
by experts from the Purdue University
Agricultural Station an da basket din
ne rwill be the features. Refreshments
will be sold on the grounds. An in
vitation has been extended to Cover
nor Ralston to be present for an ad-
dress, and a big time generally Is ex-
pected.
The occasion will afford an oppor-
tunity for all the farmers and thei-
families to get together to enjoy a day
which promises both entertainment and
some educational advantages. The in
vftation is extended to all who are In
terested in the work OF the association
Labor Day falls regularly on the
first Monday in September. which also
happens to be the first of September
this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
ROBBED BY sNEAKs
Especial to THE TINES

Crown Point, Ind. Aug. 12.--While
riding to Gary in an automobile yes
terday George s. NJ. Beck ran afoul of
sneak thieves and had his coat stolen
from the machine. The occurrence
took place in front of a drug store near
the Ridge road, Mr.. Beck leaving his
coat in the machine, upon his return to
find it gone.
Mr. Beck mourns the loss of valu-
able Masonic pin, the gift of his son
and also some important pa pers in the
coat at the time it was purloined.
George says the fellow who took the
boat can have the garment willingly If
he sSll return the Masonic pin and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-12
ECLIPSES ARE
COMING SOON
Eclipse on Sept. Is Occurs
Only Once in Century.

There will be three eclipses Of the
Gun and moon during the months OF
August and September. On August 81
there will be a partial eclipse of the
sun. However, it viii be of such
short duration at this point that 1t
will attract very little attention. On
Sept. Is there will be a total eclipse
~ the moon. visible in all parts of the
United States, and will be sight sell
dom witnessed in a century. On Sept.
20 there will be a partial eclipse of
the sun. visible in this locality. This
gives US two eclipses OF the sun with
in one month, or at two successive
new moons, and an eclipse of the moon