davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
One Definition
Of AMATEUR
IN SPORT

The term amateur" as applied to
sport is subject to number of defini-
lions, every country having a different
method of determining the difference
between the man who plays games for
amusement and the man who plays for
a living.
George Fitch, a well-known author
ity, defines an amateur as follows:
An amateur is man who does some
thing for the love of it instead of the
money he can make.
AS soon as man accepts money for
playing game of any sort, or plays
with a man who has accepted money,
or tips his hat to the female relatives
of a man who has played a game for
money, he becomes professional, and
is regarded with horror by all pure
amateurs.
An amateur must not take anything
but gold and silver and copper mugs,
jugs, loving cups and other bric-a-brac
as prizes. When an amateur becomes
a champion, he has to hire wood
shed to keep his trophies in and he
spends his life running races or play
ing games for the benefit of the pro-
moters of manly sport who sell the
sporting goods and pocket the gate re-
ceipts. -"
In America man cannot be an am
ateur football player if he has ever
accepted money for playing baseball
or hopscotch or mumblypeg. In Eng
land the rules are more strict. No
man can be an amateur in England
who has ever made money at any
thing. If an Englishman should SO
demean himself as to earn his living,
instead of making someone else do it
for him, he would not be an amateur,
and would contaminate an athletic
meeting with his presence. ~
Some people think America ought to
be as strict as England and should not
allow vulgar wage-earners to compete
with the sort of amateurs who drive to
the games in their own automobiles.
However, this should be done by diyid-
ing athletes into three classes-profes-
SIGNALS, amateurs and snobs.
Nowadays in America there is so
much business of all kinds that man
can make a good and honest living
playing billiards, soccer, baseball, au
tomobile polo. ten pins, golf or whist.
But while be Is doing 1t some man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Get It Today, It May save a lie.

Suppose you should buy today a
small bottle of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
some member of your family were to-
morrow stricken with diarrhoea or
cramp collie, would you not feel that
the money had been we'll spent? You
cannot afford to be without this val
liable medicine, as attacks of that
kind come on without warning and
should always have immediate atten-
ton. This remedy has never failed to
give relief For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
Is NEVER A KNOCK
Z Z & z Z z q asszs zz
JOHNNY HAYES LATEST
WITH 'C0ME.BACk' TALK

NEW YORK. = Johnny Hayes,
winner of the sensational Mara
thon race in London in 1908, is
going to try TO "eome back"
Attracted by the rich prizes Of
fered for the 15-mile professional
championship, Hayes has sent
letter entering for several events,
Johnny says that he has been
running in New Jersey for the
last two months and is confident
of making a good showing
against the best of professional
talent
Among the men the former
Olympic champion will have to
meet are Willie Kohleimainen,
Billy Queal, A. E. Wood, Tom
Longboat. Harvey Cohn, AL
Haines and j.. Trent.
q q g e & Eg RsRsg aaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

whose father stole railroad, and who
can, therefore, afford to play all these
games for the love of them, will look
down upon him with righteous horror.
We do not need amateurism for the
development of athletes, but we should
have more of it in politics. When more
men play politics for the love Of states
manship instead of for the money
there is in it, this country will be
much better off. We need fewer am
ateur foot racers and more amateur
aldermen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Summary.

Home run--La Mere Two-base hits
-Souza, T. Moriyama. Sacrifice hits
Bushnell, Nishi Sacrifice fly-Ma-
deira. Double play-Madeira to FIJI
ger. Struck out-By #. Moriyama 3,
by Medeiros 8, by Bushnell s. Bases
on called balls-Off T. Moriyama 10,
off Medeiros 0, off Bushnell 0. Wild
pitches-Moriyama s. Passed balls
Nishi, La Mere 2 Innings pitched by
Medeiros, 3; by Bushnell, s. Hits off
Medeiros 5, of Bushnell g. Umpires-
Stayton and Bruins. Seorer-Raposo,
Time of game hour 45 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Summary.

Two-base hit - Franco Sacrifice
-Chillingworth, HAMPTON 2. D.
Desha Struck out-By Lawson IA.
by Williams II. Bases on called balls
-Off Lawson Z. off Williams g Passed
balls-Cross. All Toon 2 Umpires-
Stayton and Errns. Scorer-Raposo.
Time of game hour 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

The amateur ranks lost two shining
performers yesterday, when Alex De-
sha and C. Moriyama, suspended until
July l by the A. A. U. for playing pro-
fessional baseball, turned up in uni
form, and played through the games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
OAHU BASEBALL LEAeUI
Bunts and
BOunders

Captain Stayton started the games
in proper style. by announcing the bat
teries, frill Oahu fans haven't been
used to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

The attendance yesterday at Athlet-
ic park was 400 greater than at the
opening games last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

1t was snappy play that retired FIJI
ger, third to first, in the fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
by poor throw from short to home
"a mere Again.

by a poor throw from short to home.
"a mere Again.
In the nrLn, with one gone, two
passes and pad lnneia error iIleu
me SACKS, and then Win La Mere at
Dat ana two strikes on HIM Morlyama
led MN just tne sort or WIDE bail Ne
likes, ana the soldler cIeaneu up WIN
tour-bagger that neIted tour runs.
The BAH sailed over the right neld
fence almost on the foul iIne, anu
many in the park thought that 1t az
IuaiIy uld cross III foul territory.
The seventh was an awful slaughter,
idns beng scoreu on three hts.
Nough saiu. Another Portuguese pair
crossed IN the eighth.
the Asahi runs that came in the
final frame started wnen Souza FUN
hied L. Morlyamas grounder 10 thIrd.
The latter stole second and went TO
third when Namashlro was out, pitcher
10 flrst. Noda was safe on Bushnell 5
DobDIe, and 4. Moriyama cleaned the
sacks with two-bagger to night cen
ter
portuguese Look Best
OF the tour teams that showed yes
teroay, the portuguese look the most
IKE bail club, aIInougn tney piayed
lar from perfect ball. They had All
easy marx IN the Asan1s, and might
lave done better had they been haG3er
pressed The Stars haven't SHOWN
their mettle as yet, but the rortu-
guese are general 1ayorltes to takr
me lead at the Jump.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

In the first inning of the second
game Chinito Moriyama scooped a
thrown ball out of the dirt and fired
it back to the plate retiring Bushnell,
In big league fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

]. Ornellas made a fine running
catch of Nishi's short fly over first il
the fifth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
Why was Mabel Cross?

The Coast Defense team has left
fielder named O'Toole. He made a
drive to left in the sixth, but if he had
dropped that little ball -? Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Continued on page twelve)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Francois stab of Applin's line drive
between first and second in the first
was bit of banner fielding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

Continued on Page 12).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05

The soldiers are strong addition to
the roofing element, but they are a
hard crowd to please. Their own
team got no more consideration than
the opposition, and it doesn't make a
hit to have the umpire "bawled OUT
on every call, when he is doing his
best. and doing it might well, at
that.
In the third, If T. Moriyama had let
the throw come to the plate, when
Souza's drive to right center was field
ed, run might have been cut off. He
blocked the ball in the center of the
diamond and fired it back to second in
an unsuccessful attempt to nab the
runner.
If pitchers would keep the ball
close In for La Mere, those home runs
and two-baggers would be missing
from the score sheet.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
STuNWAY Tunnel
|. .lNTERBOR0UCA GRAB
IS SET BACK HARD
"Live Up to Contract" Is An
swer to Connolly's Motion for
Additional 10 Per Cent.

The PROPOSED mobilization OF Contract
No. :. between ths 1nterboroash Rapid
Transit Company and the city for the
completion and Reconstruction and
equipment Of the stsinway Tunnel"
which was sanctioned by the Public
Service Commission last Thursday. got
hard raps In the Board of Estimate to-
day.
President McAneny said that ne had
been requested, by Chairman Mccall Of
the Commission, to have the matter re-
ferred 10 the Comptroller. himself and
the Chairman for consideration. Presi-
dent Connolly Of Queens. offered Q reso-
luton approving the Public Service
Commissions action. saying there mad
been delay enough IN bringing about
temporary operation through the tunnel.
YES" said President NcAneny. ''but.
unfortunately. THE question involves .
principle Of great tmportance-that Of
the proposed modification Of the con.
tract to which the Intsrborough Com.
pany agreed and stands committed The
company wants an allowance Of ten Der
osnt. In edition 10 cost Of construction
on work which Il ssrssd teido ct cost. "
I'm view Of the importance Of ths
The evening world., 1913-07-31
zEGlER HEIRS SISTER
REPUD|ATED MILLIONS,
|SEXECUT0RS' ANSWER
Nullified Adoption and Lost
. Fortune She Now De-
rnands From Estate.

The executors Of the will OF the late
william ziesler. who have Been sued by
Florence Louise Brandt. who. with her
brother. William Ziegler jr., was
adopted by the baking powder million
aire and his wife. to-day answered the
charges made In Miss Brandt's com.
plainE
In her complaint Miss Brandt alleges
that she was too young to realize that
II was best for her interest that her
adoption by tho millionaire be not
abrogated. However. she concurred In
the abrogation in 1909. when she was
sixteen years old. The executors say
In their answer that she was not toe
young to realize the importance Of the
change.
The fortune Of the millionaire was
left almost entirely to william Zieg-
Ter jr.. who was adopted at the same
time that the couple took a liking to
his sister and made her one Of the
family
At the time that the adoption wa,
terminated. Miss Brandt alleges. there
was an understanding between hei
father and her foster-father that sh,
should share In the distribution of the
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CENTRE Street LOOP
MAY Be OPENED MomDlH
Two Tracks in the Subway Exten
sion Reported to Be Ready. !
for Operation. n

Timothy g. Williams. President OF
New York Municipal Railway @
poratlon. notified the Public eerv!
Commission to-day that the two tras
In the Centre street loop tpart OF
Broadway-Fourth avenue lins) wnl
ready for operation by the New YeeN
Consolidated Railroad Company ned
Monday.
The commission az It's regular NEST
ing tomorrow Will probably declar(
the loop subway ready for operation.
The Centre street subway exteno
from the Williamsburg Bridge throutl
the Delaney street extension 10 CentfV
street and down Centre street 70 ~
Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bri0gV
II IL q four-track subway througho
with a two-track spur through Caea
street to the Manhattan Bridge. w
temporary operation by the Brookly
company win be of the two uorthefV
tracks in the Delaney street extensiq
and tho two westerly tracks la CENT
street.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
GETS GARBAGE CONTRACT.
Qseeas Citisens Protest Against
Nuisaace Of Barren Island.


Nuisance Of barren Island.
>e.g delegation from Queens pro-
tested at the meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate to-day against the approval
OF the contract OF the city with J. j.
Har: for the disposal of garbage In
accordance with the terms Of Mr.. Harris
hid wMoh provide for increasing pay.
msn1 70 the city for the privilege Of
collecting and ddsposins Of its garbage
Henry A. Meyer OF the jamaica Bay
Improvement Company, said that the
stencil from Barren. Island. which 10
row disseminated throughout certain
sea breeze sections OF Queens. would
put . skunk TO shame" To put q new
plant on Ruffle Bar. a. proposed by
Mr. Hart. be said. would be to move
1t some two miles further from certain
sections IN Brooklyn and two miles
nearer to Queens In general 1t was
finally voted to grAn the contract to
Mr.. Hart with the unde. .standing that
his selection Of . disposal plant site
shall be subject to the approval Of the
Board Of Estimate Committee.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

pr,ns.p.o involved I should object ID
empowering the committee to approve
Comptroller PrenderEsst.
This II a matter OF emergency" said
President Connolly.
II should like TO call to your attention,
In that connection" said President Nc
Aneny. that smVsency or not. th'
fnterbo"ough Company could 90 right
ahead without any delay IL It were dis.
posed 10 live up to the terms Of the
contract I believe that the company IL
obliged TO do this work. whether w
agree to this modification or not"
Emergency or no emergency" said
the Mayor. Il wouldn't vote for this
resolution until i've looked well into
H."
The evening world., 1913-07-31
WALLSTREET.

MARKET CiUsing-No change IN the
character Of the market occurred until
the last half hour. when prices weak.
snsd and lower level Vas established
for all the active stocks. Business was
on . small scale and prices changes
downward. Canadian Pacific broke
sharply 10 sll3-I and rallied to
3i5 Ia. All other stocks showed frac.
tionsl Losses in the Anal figures.
Few important changes were noted At
the opening and IN the early Trading.
business being extremely quiet. and the
transactions were almost wholly Of Z
professional character. There was no
response to the better tone cablsA from,
London until later. when It was seen
that Union Pacific did not give way to
the selling and was taking all the Of.
fers at the market. After which !,
to i>s.t. u. 9. Steel advanced TO sok,
Reading lSoh. Erie ~. and the copper
stocks about . point.
Shortly before noon prices yielded
to ceiling pressure and lost all the I'd.
vance. while few declined below the
closing level Of yesterday.
Business was on = smaller scale II
the hrst part Of the afternoon session
fluctuations were confined to narrow
limits and with the demand 90 small
that only the active issues were quot
cd. A slight rally around ! o'clock Il
the extent Of half point was the onl,
feature OF interest up to ; o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-07-31


~ yea leek silent yeu. u o.
asjA.A rev YsSt," S9ss. ShsnDssn
beGaa," yeu Aave ~ sAuat Ne
Desvaisass q ne - bast nsssurs.
Few YeSt We0sa sat toe nusA'
aaA seasslusatly tAsy sss See
Many OF them have no children ana
few II any real interests Of any sort
That y why they have taken % msdly
to bridge and tanEoes.
"oaaes tAsy hevs aiseevsssA
thss ~ taaSe reduces they taage
ali lAy long. 9hsss 10 . rash
svssyvhsss 70 learn The new
dances. TAsy ysy ~ lessen
giA1ly.
They seize upon any novelty ~ .
new adventure. So whom they married
II was IN the same Adventurous spirit
with no spiritual perception Of the duties
and responsibilities OF marriage. Goa
ssqusaNy they have no children.
~ eesi sorry for the American
woman" Mrs. Thompson added.
NgR COMMUNICATION" HAS
TANo OF NOVELTY.
TO one % sated with the poured honey
Of compliment a. the Americen woman
must be. Mrs. Thompson's commisera'
tion has the tang Of novelty. Personally
I was clad to learn that whatever our
defects or our bust measures We are
more TO be pttied than scorne~, still.
asked Mrs. Thompson: "Whyr
"Yos one rsasen. bseause ! bs-
usvs svsSy woman, whether mar
sisl o. not, shsuia ~ able 70 ana
~
hsg sstivltiss % taSsats. : ~.
uSvs u sheull ~ Vossable ses
v>maa's chosen tatslisetuel vess
70 ~ % regulated tAAs ~ weulA
uot have - 0asssaAeS u astss
4assiass ssssvt wAsa u t9tsssssss
VAN tAs eass q her eAilASsa.
I'm France IL 10 taken for sranted
that . woman will continue her pro-
session after marriage. Here. too
often. the husband regards his wife's
work a. . rejection on hts own abil-
tty. or when hs IL too Intelligent to
entertain this view. he. even more
than the woman. 10 made to feel the
pressure Of adverse criticism. In
France such . situation would bs I'm.
possible.
sxhe Yyoaeh WOMAN q really aAa
Truly shs sQual sS her AasbAnA, 10
tAs AAsssesn Wenaa q net. -.
tstbats Tie bstsss vesltioa os The
4reaeA woman - The leveS sys.
tsn-tAs test thst the wife shares
u Ne Aaaasial rsspessihtlitAss ef
ne heue.s
HAS HAD NO TINE TO STUDY
ooos hgnoEtP.
"Dve Wv - xQu disliks tsssr ]
The evening world., 1913-07-31

able to answer II. She has merely
looked about her and condensed the
results Of Aer observations In the
question have quoted. Mrs. Thomp.
son. whose most recent activity took
the form Of . petition 70 he 0scrs-
tary Of Commerce and Labor asking
him 10 create . separate bureau for
the study OF womsn's work In the
home. has had unusual opportunities
for the analysis OF Prosperity - she
10 incarnated In the women Of France
and che United States.
She was born In Q Western state
ana has lived In New York ana Pafia
and more recently in Warrington.
though she Is now spending the sum
mer In Greenwich, Conn.
When Mrs. Thompson Is not study
Ing bust measures she writes serious
articles about social problems. Yes
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

n ths Mstreps,itsa sertisa u next ssn-
dsy's World Will b. fsusA esspsa. the
sssseatatisR ss whieh q the aaia o. beaarh
sffics Of The wssla will eatitis the holder
10 . spieadll "vscstisa KN" csstsisias
five articles sad Ss-psse seskist "a
"Ftrst Az "a the IaJursA." ssah Of which
Will ~ Invaluable n the hsns ~ - the
ssmMes Vsrstiss. - suss res cut the
ssspss sst. 0sdss ssss ssst sssAas wssst
oaslgs .r..
The evening world., 1913-07-31

inquired rather abruptly. for ve had
come long way from our point of de-
parture.
Il don't dislike them. Mrs. Ihomp-
son answered. i've never mao ums 20
study them' hut ! can't agree WIN the
man VINO said 'the moe i see OF men
tne more tn'"* OF 'oss "~o "e"'
Ion you
wny' yes We" enousn, . eomisteo'
"'' : "'us. soy resHu uos "e'uro
e~'uS" "us" """'"'
s'ure oo,o'" y. :" ue's ~" Sou'
w" "" '" oo '"e s"'
e0' ~ Nv, VI '".".s' "o m :
~ s.,.Ss'., 80. ~ -
s.. ., o. " .,',.",.,,
-,or,.n, .nn. .,.,. .-.ns-
s,nw..h,. go =" a.. $50 .
~. =. .., .,.,.h,,,, 80. A..,.
en-, a., a,.,,,. A.. .,
h.,or.. W.. rhomr.or .x,,.,r.s
n. cI,r. r.n,d,v .wsv ,ror, az h~,,s,
an. nerc.,v.d ,hs h.d r.ar,v rnn ov.L
The evening world., 1913-07-31
Chicaro Wheat MavkeI,
sey Drswns d. Gravsss.a Bay.

Robert Msehan. sixteen years old. Of
No. ~ Willow Place. Brooklyn. was
drowned while swimming In Gravesend
Hay at Bay Forty-ninth street this
afternoon. With two friends. John
distance from shore whom he was
caught In the undortow. His compsn-
ions we're rescued when they we're
AeAs exAAuatien
The evening world., 1913-07-31

The Closing 0qotatioas.
The following ssrs the highest. Lowest sad last
pricss Of stoca Tor to-day and the ast chasess
- compared with yesterdays closing priees:
The evening world., 1913-07-31

ziesisr wealth with Aer Srothsss VA
the will was died II was revealed -
Miss Brandt was not mentioned. -
Immediately brought suit for . shef~
Of the Zieglsr propsrty. -
The evening world., 1913-07-31
sPEClAL NOTICE.

day.. y '!Ts '!Tss1IsSi Isi:SSrS ssis ): isssS . s..s's: h.
sfs:s':s:.ffss i;ss e S; J; Wa s:ssr !: e: :; s'
Sf :r:lcSie: HsS :. :ss sss S..s q
viii Be iaysiuehie In the home % - ~
summer Vacation. BE sure 70! cut u
early. -f n.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SU[zER'SCAMPA|GN
agent STILL FREE;
: INQUIRY HALTED
Frawley Board Takes Recess
and viii Not Arrest SareckY
Until Camody Reports

Unul OannOoy Reports
ALBANY. July a.-Afssf su~sseis1eans
ehs circumstancss ssrroun11nG ths 0an-
eeuation Of . highway imprsvsmsut CO.
tract IN suffoik Co1ssy. ths rrawlsy
legislative Committee to-Aay Adjourned
- rsconwens n New Yes6 O1ey nsas
"wednesday morning - ie0 o'c,ock.
whsn Il 10 plaunsd - Sssenns Shs -.
0uiry Into Gov. sulsKs oamoaAu funA.
1T was dscids1 - Asaa Ne Asasaan u
New York" 0haisaaa ysaw1sy m
aounosd. In orass 10 make 70 more con-
vsnisnt for witnesses whom ws sxpsct
10 call Thsss Wttnsssss iaeiuds promi-
nent finaacisrs. sems of V63m are
abroad nov. but whe. ~ ~ advseA
will be In the city iass ssxt wssk aad
officials and sm0seysss of 0rsmsasat
bahkins end finAadal lnslltuesaa
UARGckV GRGG UNTIL cANSAoov
Mako NgPoNT.
~ would - - Unnecessary hardship
uoDn the naaacsses - onclah - oom.
psi tAsm - ceuae b Albany With ali
their books anA Aasa. aa1 ne hsasinSs
q New York wv saSo vapsosssary
szpsass - some witnesses - VNe0 reli.
. YeAA Sares Aad hsesl 4A,>e msaa . SssaA
1oal." =.
Although sAsss - - ~ avslsaAas
Ter psyisg tie ss00asests )szpsasss -
che pssssat %ans beeasss N0ev. 0u,sse
Vetoed a. itsa - o11o.seo n the annual
supvly btll. - apprsDsiatioa Of e7Aooo
cen b droWa uoen Aftse oot. 1 - Item
esr thaG anouss naviAg bssa prsvs1sl
fes In The aaauai Appropriataca hlll
Eugsns Lamb NisAards. counsel fes
ne ce0mittsa. aaneunosd that no ~
vlicatioa wouA - naAs f6e an order
for The ansA ol Lsais A. oafea1y. whe
ysstesaav ,Pseuse6 - testify esAeeea.
nc ~ 0sSssaers eaasoaiSa fsaa NJ
a. eetsP AtserA>v.0sneJAl CAs0e1y
Graa>s osv. oslass's sdS1ase ~ a
s1tsisa osaesrsine ths Dowsss % The
''WAils there y - susstisa \ ~
Mud tha1 tAio 'oo0mittse b aettn9 -.
tirs,y within 10 legitimate ,seeoA in
visw q tAe Governors message 'aad
bill dsaling with corrupt Dea0tjseA u.
sfe1uesa at ths sxtraosdiuAsy ssseloa.' -
Me. Aichards declared. "yet thu com.
mittsp has aselAs1 - Wait untA tAs
chisIl Law oGgiesr ef ths STATE Aas rsa.
dsrsi his eplaiea. Wtsn tAae y ~.
eslvsA W tAink the oevseaee Ws1 Aesa,
n wise anA th> SrseeP tAiag - Seenit
ths spsniag os tAs Ases - ~ wAas Il
behinA Il"
CANNOT arr ooajar ARooAo m
.AcM.~ 80.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

tsrdayr . dayws talked mainly Ct bust measures chill
drsn and dogs -...t ....,....
agred course ~ bust But
the proud mother OF
ana complaccn coles
The evening world., 1913-07-31
So Declares Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Th0npson, Who
Finds That "Opereating and Lack Of Real
InferestS' Lead Direct to the Tango
Ctoye and Other FriuoIitjeo.
M NisojA GsssIsv.SMsjtk.

way Ass PRpsr!y " ssss wsossr o1sprsas and dosF
N yeea AcbusdTho propounds this
dent that American social conditions pretend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-21
Crime in Egypt Is Increasing.

Crime in Egypt is on the increase.
The annual report of the judicial ad-
wiser, published recently, is couched
in pessimistic terms. The official, Sir
Malcolm McIlwraith, says that the
ever-ascending scale of crimes is very
discouraging to the judges and the
police concerned in the repression of
offences. It certainly looks as if the
hygienic and up-to-date Egyptian
prisons had few terrors to the GRIM
inal classes. Since 1897 Juvenile
crime has increased fourfold, and the
reformatories can no longer accom-
modate the number of boys sent to
them, in consequence of which they
have to be drafted into the prisons.
The growth of crime is most notice
able in Cairo.