davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07
.44444Aa44444+44
BEAUTY THE HOME

Tae biggest horne isni neees. 4
4 za'y ahe Rfeitiesi anna MOST I
: haneiike Taare ara some !
> large residences in The ciy
= which, sa account ~ anHightiy =
surroundings, are anyth.ng bai
= aliracGfe
Also in caiekasha there are 4
> some wee cottages g Wi kept 4
aFa That are epeldingiy !
pleasing to the eye
Whether fhe house IS large or 4
shan Il tie parking in front 4
= and the yagd are neglected it I
> ali not be q pretty place 40 4
Hasfsr rou small it e. il can
, he made beautiful by proper !
care % rhH surroundings
ate gal keeping your park
ins mosd rs the back yaFd 4
: AZ well az iha front yard Kept 4
: a pleasing grderl Are you 4
: awina fgwaFs7
These are little things 70 d0 4
ard they don't cost much. but 4
every resident win give due 4
, attention to them Chickasha
viii soon Be far more beauii- 4
, 81 soHn.
are you willing to Do your 4
3 part toward making Chickasha 1
famous as city Beautlinl~
@&@#%$4++++++444-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

The saluiary and eiviiizing influence
Of the Packagette department CON
s,antly widens its sphere 81 opera
tions A reader on a rural route cali
"a us up yesterday to give us an.
-idee. Thanks welcome to our city
c0me again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

reflection the standing reputation
person corporation and may
the eeamns r gladly corrected uon being
o tAs attention oi management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs.


Ditty 70 a City Dad.
Said 3 fine young man called Bob.
"Il make the race 30 the third"
The people gave him the job
Dad Bob Is surely a bird.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

gne ysar. delivered ~ cafTier---ff.So
s.x months. delivered By carrier 2t9
Lhree months delivered BY carrier 10
0ae moata. delivered By carrier 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

TO be perfectly fair. our literary
critic comedies that che verse WRIT
ten by Uncle Jonas is a little worse
than Bill Beavers turns out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

What a pity that the motion picture
camera man wasn't on the job while
the sheriifs men were chasing that
fleeing jail bird. II would have made
q genuine thrilling western"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

The honest people are not an dead
yet. There was the giFl who found
and returned a diamond brooch Also.
chickasha man paid 81 bill thar be
didn't owe the other day thinking
that he did owe It. and the honest
collector returned the money to him.
Those women who order five cents
worth Of pepper in the morning. u
cents worth Of lard at noon and a
nickels worth Of matches in the mid
de Of the afternoon for delivery before
supper must share the responsibility
OF the delivery wagon drivers for over
worked teams. Al least that r what
tie head Of the Humane society says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-07

CIR Bryan having failed TO settle
the turmoil IN the California legisla-
iure over the Japs, il is nothing but
Iair 70 send he College Giee club to
Sacramento and give them q trial
at il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

a year ago. Domestic trouble is said
to have undermined his health.
Donahue had been reported dead
several times since he was confined
to the asylum here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
BARNES BOOSTS
LOCAL BASEBALL

John s. Barnes, who has been init
mately connected with sporting affairs
for longer than he cares to remember,
and who last Sunday closed with the
Oahu League to bring Mike Fishers
All-Star team here next November,
has a good word to say about Homo
lulu baseball. as shown in Sundays
exhibition between the Portuguese
and Stanford team.
The game was cfack.a- jack, said
Barnes. and hope this same Portu-
guese team will go up against the ALI
Stars. They played big league bali,
but of course the players who are
coming here are stronger batters
than the college boys, and would prob
ably have had more success with Me-
top, and altogether this Is better
baseball town than / thought it was
The contract between the Oahu
League and Barnes, which is to be
signed this afternoon, provides that
at least seven OF the visiting players
shall have been members of American
or National League teams during the
1913 season This assures Honolulu
of first-class talent
The contract also provides that the
umpires should be mutually agreed
on by both arrangements. In this con-
nection Barnes said this morning:
There will be no difficulty about
umpires, but | certainly hope that the
two who worked last Sunday will be
available They were excellent
throughout. The man behind the plate
kept the game moving fast. held the
players together, rendered good deci-
sions, and showed by his general
work that he is an experienced Off
cial. hope We can get him for the
big bames.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN Team
too MUCH FOR.
CANADIAN PAIR
Three Players Wore Spiked
Shoes and Britons Waxed
indignant
IBy Latest MailI

WIMBLEDON, England). The
United States lawn tennis team on
July 10 won the right to challenge
the English holders Of the Davis cup
by adding a victory in the doubles
match against Canada to the two scor-
ed in the singles matches yesterday.
Harold H. Hackett of New York and
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Fran.
cisco beat R. B. Powell, the Canadian
captain, and b. p SchWengers, the
Canadian singles champion in three
straight sets, 6-3t 6-3. 1910.
Hackett and Mclaughlin scored a
total of 12S points against the 104 OF
the Canadians, Who never threatened
the mastery of their neighbors from
across the borders
The brilliant team work Of the Anne
ricans was the feature of the match.
Mclaughlin particularly proved cap
able, and, although at times he let
down, he was able to resume his form
when he considered his whiflwind
service or mighty smashes necessary.
Cheers for Losers.
The sympathies of the crowd EVIL.
IDENTIFY were with the losers, and the
spectators cheered frantically when
the Canadians took number Of love
games in the tedious third set.
Schwengers was the star player of
his side today. His cross-court
strokes proved tremendously effec.
tive. Powell played his usual care
full and accurate game
In the finals the players, except
Powell, wore spikes. This aroused
considerable criticism from the off,
Gals and the members of the All.
England Tennis Club, who complain
that, although theirules do not forbid
such practice, consideration for the
famous championship court, as well as
future games, should make rubber
soles obligatory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
Communicated
waikiki, July 2s, 1913.

s Waikiki, July %, 1913.
Dear Editor:
/ was at yesterdays ball game-fin-
est ball have ever seen in Honolulu
but what puzzles me is in reading
the morning paper to see that there
was only one team on the field and
that the Stanfords-the local team
Hdlsparaged, despised and taunted-all
the luck against the Stanfords every
thing presents to the champions
Stanfords wonderful runners, wonder
+ful eatchers, extraordinary fielders,
super-extraordinary batters ad nau-
seam. The game won on fluke-if
the Stanfords according to the morn
ing paper are such an aggregation of
Georgia peaches, why the fluke?
Souza's bonehead play at second =
which played correctly meant one, two
or three runs across the plate for our
local boys this is slurred over.
Likewise the hard luck in batting for
the p. A. C.'s where the wind carried
the ball away.
Madeiro's clever pitching is slurred
and the wonderful way he pulled him.
self out of awful holes sneered at.
Why? Do you suppose the gentleman
ly college boys will approve OF praise
they did not earn?
l hope we shall have fair, impair
tial account of yesterdays record
game in the reliable evening paper.
/ may say l used to find much fault
with the p. A. C.'s on account of their
erratic playing, but my hat is off to
them today. would be delighted If
the fans of the city would give tes-
timoniaL of some sort to the P. A. C.'s
for holding Honolulu's banner out OF
the dust.
Thanking you for the courtesy, l
may say that this letter would have
been sent to the morning paper, only
fair but adverse criticism always find
their resting place in the waste bas-
ket
Yours for loyal and fair sport,
RUDOLPH j. SMYTHE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
FARENEIlLUAu
FOR STANFORDS

The Stanford baseball players were
the guests of honor at a luau given at
the University Club last night, by To-
cal players, and the affair was a fit
ting wind-up to the collegians' stay in
Honolulu. About thirty sat down to
table, and later in the evening Cap
tain Terry, Manager Wilcox, and 9TH
er local and visiting players were
called on for speeches.
Captain Zeb Terry, of the invading
aggregation, said that the stay of the
team in Hawaii had been the best part
of the whole tour. and that the collie
gians couldn't thank Honolulu sports
men enough for the courteous treat
ment, and clean sportsmanskip which
they had received.
Yesterdays game wound up STAN
ford's baseball season of 1913. The
Cardinals have played Al games, win
ming 20, losing IL and tieing l, with
st. Mary's college, In Honolulu the
team made a record Of seven won and
two lost, the Afl-Service and Portu.
guese teams being the, sonly ones to
take the visitors measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
-JIGGS' DONAHUE is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

"Jiggs'' Donahue, star first baseman
for the Chicago Americans in 1906
when they defeated the Chicago Cubs
in the worlds series, died July 10, in
Columbus, Ohio, at the Columbus
State hospital The direct cause of
death was paresis.
Donahue began his career with the
st. Louis Nationals as catcher. From
st. Louis he went to Milwaukee,
where he played first base, and later
to the Chicagos HE wonderful field
ing is said to have enabled the Sox to
win the world championship series in
1906 He was sold TO Washington sew
eral years later, but failed to make
good there. He returned to Chicago,
where he ran bowling alleys. He was
sent to the state hospital in this city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
Tennis TOURNEY
ON Y COURTS

The annual tennis tournament of
the Y. NJ G. A. Is scheduled to com
mence next Monday, August 4. on the
recently renovated courts OF the asso-
ciatien opposite the Royal Hawaiian
hotel. The courts have been re-snr-
faced, and are in fair shape for fast
play.
The "Yv tournament is open to
members of the association only. On
the following Monday a consolation
tournament will be started for those
who lost out in the first round of the
main event
The first week in September it is
planned to hold another tournament,
which will be open to non-members as
we'll. This tournament will be open to
all pl1yers except those who have
taken part in the Hawaiian champion
ships, to be held during August.
Entries for the .AY'' event close next
Saturday noon. with A. E. Larimer.
The present Nm. C. A. champion
is Cyril Hoogs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
DUKE GETS CREDIT
8 FOR NEW RECORD

r. The marvellous record of % 1-5 :
= seconds for the 50-yard swim,
( made at Santa Cruz by Duke Ka-
Z hanamoku last Saturday, will 2
z likely stand as worlds record. ?
When news OF the perform
9 ance was first received here, :
Z there was doubt as to whether =
< the meet had been sanctioned by :
< the A. A. U.
< The San Francisco Call of re-
: cent date carries the following !
I item, which settles this point:
The Pacific association yester-
< day granted sanction for the
= holding of swimming meet at :
]. Santa Cruz next week. Duke Ka-
< hanamoku, who is at present So
= iourning at Monte Rio, has also 2
r been invited to take the trip to :
< the summer resort town and will :
Z be on hand to- compete in the :
. events"
<
x Rsasz aaaz Hsss zas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
asKI1isssSs
~ Zz6Z8
Wv5I5GQ
gsSP0RT

1
ID League has peculiar case to de-
eide and the same statement q
facts If presented to the National
League executive, might call forth =
different Interpretation. From this
demolition of Affairs one can see how
ldfficult II is to answer definitely some
of the sane questions that are asked
One has little patience with those
THAT figure out Hypothetical problems
which presuppose that players ana
umpires are boneheads.
The play President Johnson must
figure out came up In recent game
between the Athletics and New YORK
Americans. The New York HcraldB
statement is as follows:
1T is not often that batter makes
clean single anu Is called back %
the plate to try again. One instances
Is recalled-the time that Harry Nc
Cormick made his famous pinch me-
and the umpire did not see It. The
one yesterday was in plain sight ok
the umpire. yet Borton. who made the
hit, was sent back to the plate Tor an
other whack, and. as you might e.
pect, he did not get safety the sec.
ord time This NAV seem all rather
e,,nt 80 :, here ss the Fsv 10 the nn<.
sis. ' = s
A'e At. ~ ta,,r.n tnnsng t4art,.Il 80
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thro,v,, hall r'renI< f.61ncE nr1fS1..
the ~. zane !. 80, and n viii now s. IN I+
Par, 'Iol.nsor n make = r,,Iihr IN ia
or u. nIsvo
Iohnson win nrobablv r,,lo that
|TIaytzelI was mot entitled r, 9cofe Sc.
|cause the nmnire Inferfercd with ifa
Dlay. On the other hand the play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
NEW WAY TO SHORTEN
GAMES-ELIMINATE
RUNNING On HOMER

z Edgar Willett, .Detroit's clever
z pitcher, has advanced another
z idea as to a method of shorten
z ing baseball games
= Edgar caught the idea while
< watching Sam Crawford amble
< around the bases recently after
< smashing the ball into the
< bleachers for home run.
= @Why not permit Crawford to
& run to first and then return to
Z the bench instead of consuming
Z minute or so walking about the
< sacks % says Edgar.
There are, we'll say, fifty
= home runs hit in the American
8 League each season. That means
Z an hour wasted. Everyone knows
< the hit is a home run when it
< drops into the bleachers or goes
: over the fence, so what's the use
Z of wasting time and effort?r
<
< azz szas s4ga saas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
COHEN MEYER
MADE OFFER

A story in yesterday mornings pa
PER, headed Cohen fair in offer to
Barnes" in which it is stated that
Cohen was ready to promote the Homo
lulu end Of Mike Fishers All-Star
baseball tour, is nailed as pure fake
by both Barnes and Cohen.
The story said, in part:
Joel Cohen, who is always to the
front when it comes to ! bringing
amusement attractions to Honolulu,
has made a most liberal offer of a
guarantee of $500, or a percentage OF
sixty-five and thirty-five to Barnes.
The statements. of these two men,
printed below, show up the pipe dream
of the morning paper, without making
further comment necessary:
JOHN S. BARNES1 have never
even heard of Mr.. Cohen, and the an
nouncement in Monday mornings pa
per that he had a proposition to make
ia regard to promoting the games of
Mike Fishers All-StarS ball team, was
The first had heard of it. At any
rate, | closed with the Oahu league
yesterday, and if someone else came
along and offered me 80 percent, 1t
would be too late to do business.
JOBL COEIEN-'a have never even
seen John 8. Barnes, and never had
any thought of promoting his ball
games. did say that judging from
q Theatrical angle. attractions which
pay their own passage to Hawaii are
entitled to "a much larger cut than
those who are brought here by local
management and that If | was in the
baseball business, l wouldn't be afraid
to take chance on a $1,7Oe guarantee
for six games. However, control no
ball park and mo teams, and TO get
into baseball is, the last thing | would
think OF"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

Ad Wolgast get
other the lightweight title While Richie lending kindly
lion DAY is likely
Rtohle
soaring
would tophea favorie he
Battling
back
Steffen Fran
made excellent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
STANFORD Winds
Up The SERIES /
BY BEATING
Castle Pitches Good Game but
His Team Can't Hit in the
Pinches-Not Wildly
Exciting

Ancient history has II that Ed. Dele
hanty was once asked by a sporting
editor to prepare an article on batting
for his paper. The next day the scribe
found the following missive in his
mail:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
RECORDS BROKEN FOR
WALL-STREET DULLNESS

street had the dullest days business
in seventeen years. Transactions in
stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change amounted to but little over
$4,000 shares, the smallest day.
business for. a full-day session since
1896, when business was at low ebh
prior to the MeKinley-Bryan presiden-
tial campaign.
Measured by the great increase in
Wall streets facilities for speculation,
it was the dulIest day in quarter of
"a century. r.. .-.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29

.Summafy-LyInan ran for Henshaw
In third inning; LYMAN ran for Hitch
cock in the sixth inning; Lyman ran
for Henshaw in the eighth inning.
Threetase hit, SchumaJl; two-base
hits. Workman 2. kArgabrite. Rogers;
sacrifice hits. C. Hogs, Terry; double
plays, Argabrite to Schuman; bases
on balls, off Gragg /. off Castle o.;
struck out, by Gfagg 4, by Castle g.;
wild pitch. Gragg; passed balls. Schu-
man: umpire, Stayton; time of game,
one hour and forty minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-29
How to Bat.
hit lem where they ain't.

How to Bat.
Hit lem where they amt
III the Punahou players coul6 act on
this excellent advice they might win a
a ball game now and then. In yes.
terday's game against Stanford. the
Puns managed to connect for eight safe
ones, but the hits were not timely.
They didn't come when they were most
needed, and they weren't quite good
enough when they did come to drive
any runs across Only five out of the
al men used in the local line up con-
nected with Gragg's offerings. three
bits being credited to Billy Hoogs. and
two to Rogers, so the hitting of the
majority was on the minus side.
In the second inning Henshaw got
/, 10 third, but Hitchcock barly got the
tall out of the diamond. and Terry
slammed It to the plate in plenty OF
time to retire the runner. In the fourth
end sixth frames. Lyman tried to
score from third on outfield flies. and
was nailed Ia both instances, once on
q beautiful throw by Argabrite direct
10 the plate, and the other time on a
relay to- Gragg. On several occasions
the Puns planted a man on second, but
the mpch-nesded hit was not forthcom-
ing.
AT that, the Punahous put up the
best game that they have shown
against stanford. AL Castles work in
the box. and hts general head work
as captain, stiffening ND the defense.
Castle pitched a fine game. and IL
would have been an even better one
had he been given more time to re-
cover from 4 recent illness. He was
touched for seven hits, struck out six
men, including Terry and sArgabrite,
who usually. clout the bali hard. and
gave no free TRANSPORTATION to first.
Castles fielding was big league stun.
He handled eight chances without an
error, and some Of the erounders that
came hfs way were tWisters hard to-
field. One on Terry's bat in the ninth
hit his leg so hard that it brought
blood right through the stocking.
Gragg was hit eight times. but some
OF these bineies were Of the scratcny
variety, and only In one inning did
Punahols more than one safe swat.
With three run3 lead early in the
game, Gfaeg didn't have to pitch his.
head Of. and had he been pressed, It
Is probable that Aegwould have tight
ened up considerably.
Stantore. scored IA the first frame,
on Areabfltee single followed by
WorhWan's two Dagger. In the third
Workman singled to right. stole sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-22
BOY BREAKS SKULL.
Newsboy in Richmond Hospital in
Serious Condition.

Richmond, Dec. 22.-Henry Wilt,
eight-year-old son of George W. Wilt,
of 7S2 South Laurel street, is in the
City Hospital suffering fractured
skull The boy fell into an elevator
Ishaft opening on an alley between
Main and Franklin anG Seventh and
Eighth streets Saturday afternoon.
While he was waiting for an edi-
ton of an afternoon paper, for which
he is a newsboy, he was in the alley.
"A vehicle being driven through,
caused the boy to step aside to avoid
it. As he did so he stepped into the
shaft. falling distance of nearly ten
feet.
The city ambulance was called,
and the boy was taken to the hospital,
where an operation was performed IN
m effort to save his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-22
EXHIBIT OF ART WORK.
TT ff
Glasses of ST. Marys Academy Show
- Result of Study. 21H

A very creaFtable collection of
China painting, the work accomplish
ed by the art class since September
is on exhibition at st. Mary's Acad-
emy China of various kinds from
an elaborate article for the derssing
table are to be seen, the amount OF
work and variety Of design reflect
ing credit on the teacher and her
students.
Among the best pieces shown are
the following: Pitcher richly deco
rated in grapes, by Mrs. Jacob Brill:
fish platter, with lake scene, Miss Lii
liam Hill; vase in roses, Miss Nam
ME Nevitt; toilet service of four
pieces. Miss Annie Ewal:i; entree dish
in pink roses, Miss Theresa Waters,
of Washington.