davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
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ARBITRATORS TO ACT ON
STAR-C0lST DEFENSE ROW

The board Of arbitration Of the
! Oahu Baseball League, consist
! ing Of A. l. Castle, VIM. Cottrell,
! John Wise and J. J. Sullivan,
I viii meet this afternoon at 4
{ o'clock, 10 pass on the protested
STAR Coast Defense game of two
! weeks ago.
The Stars filed three protests
{ on this game. One of these, that
! Shay, the artillery runner, inter
fered with Robinson. shortstop
! for the Stars. In fielding a ball,
was allowed by the league, Pres
! ident Chillingworth deciding a
! tie vote. The Coast Defense ap-
! pealed. and it is now up to the
arbitrators to say whether or net
the game shall be re-played.
The Stars also appealed adverse
decisions on their two other
prospects, so the board has three
baseball problems to consider.
las szsE ZEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10


If the Giants lose the present
worlds series, it will be after some
of The toughest luck that could over
take ball team at the commence
ment Of the great struggle: IL they
win, it will be In spite of it.
To have Fred Myrkle, the regular
first sacker, laid out with sprained
Gnkle in the opening game of the SCI
ries, was bad enough, but when
"Chief Meyers, first string catcher,
injured finger in warming up for
the second game, was rubbing it In.
Merkle was back yesterday, but APP
parentIy Meyers plight is worse
There can be little doubt but that
the sudden elimination of Meyers
greatly disconnected the pitching.
staff. Larry Mclean is a good
enough catcher, and in fact, would be
one of the best in the business but
for "a certain little failing, but he has
been with New York a comparatively
short time. ana his new steaAmates
haven't the confidence h him tlas,
they have. in the smuggling Indian
bactstop. Undoubtedly the injuries
10 Meyers and MerkIe put an awful
crimp in the teams chances for land.
ing the blue ribbon event Of base
ball
The catching staff of the New York
Giants has done even better work
this season in preventing base run.
ners from stealing than Connie
Maclz's receivers. The average num-
Der of larcenies game on Lapp,
CaI o. 5,,, al,
campaign has been Ia: on Chief
Meyers and his associates 1t stands
at .95. Up to the last week in Sep
TENDER the opponents of the Giants
had fflched 1872 hassocks in 139 con-
tests, 80 bases having been stolen on
Meyers in log games, % on Arthur
Wilson in A games, Is on Larry Nc
Lean in 81 games and Z on Grover
Hartley in Is games.
Meyers and his assistants have
been throwing to the bases in splen-
did form all season, and only once
have they allowed more than four
stolen bases in one game. At Chica-
go, on June 8, the cubs were credited
with seven larcenies at the expense
of Meyers and Hartley, but the Bru-
ms were allowed to run. wild on the
bases because the Giants were far in
the lead. +t ~.
Meyers, of course, is McGraw's
best throwing catcher The average
number of tllefts charged against
him per game this season is OF.
Willie Schang, Mack's abIest back
stop, has record of 093
The new York backstops have
turned back 125 of the men who tried
to steal, Meyers throwing out, SO, Will
son 16, Mclean 10 and Hartley l.
Included among their victims are IA
Braves. IA Superbas. Is Cubs, 10
Reds. IA Phillies, "a Pirates and %
Cardinals. s.... E
The number of bases stolen by the
various clubs on the New York back
stops this year follows: BY Boston,
II; by Brooklyn. z; by Chicago, 81;
by Cincinnati, %: by Philadelphia,
IL; by Pittsburg, %, and by st. Louis
IS. -. 2
The cleverest exhibition of throw
ing by New York catcher this sea-
son was by Chief Meyers at Pitts
burg. on September II, when he
caught four of the six men who tried
to steal on him. His victims were:
Wagner, Miller, Cary and MITCHELL.
all the men except the last named
being caught at Dovleville '"Sir
Michael persisted at the plate on the
front end of an attempted double
steal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

in the newly assigned Second Lieu
tenant from West Point. Lieutenant
Otis Keiiholtz Sadtler, captain Of the
victorious academy ball team this
year is regarded as the fastest infield-
er that the military academy has had
in many years. He plays equally well
at short or second base and is fast
on bases and a demon for batting.
With Lieutenant Sadtler in Byrne's
place at short the team will still have
a strong infield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
THREE BROTHERS
RUN FOR MAYOR
Thy Latest MALL

PL.AINFIELD, N. jim their re,
spectiye home places E. B. Latham of
DuneIlen, N, J.; w. E. Latham of New
Britain, Conn, and Melville Latham
of Montezurna Island. Ia, three broth
ers, are all seeking the mayoralty of
fee. e. B. Latham is the primary can
didate on the Republican ticket, with
cut opposition, while his brothers
have been nominated by the Repub-
iicans in their home towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
HARVARD TEAM LOOMS Up AS
MOST FORMIDABLE IN THE EAST
Crimson Eleven viii Begin the Season with Great Potential
Advantages Over Other Universities - Hitchcock Tower
of Strength at Tacde-Fofecast Of Coming Season by
Famous Football Critic

quarterback position. where WILSON
apparently has the call az present
No enc who saw them play Inst year
need be in doubt OF the sterling
ability OF hacks like PumpeIlf and
Marzie. and granted q good quarter
back there Should be no difficulty IN
filling out the string satisfactorily. At
present the quarters are mufting.
inst as they did last year. and Il re.
mains to be seen what can be made
OF this position, so vital TO the snc-
cess Of any eleven. In the forward
line there are men Ike Ketchan.
Warren, Pendleton and Avery. the
last named an end who Is about due
for the top OF the heap under the CO
pahie coaching Of q man like Bomeis.
Ter. and above all Hinkay, and there
are other forwards with Tar less repu-
tation than that enjoyed BY the Grim
SON line men who may develop inlo
stars. Make no mistake. Yale Is for
niidahie potentially. ?
Speed for Tigers
Unless I am mistaken 81 the signs
Eof the times at Princeton. the Tigers
viii pin thslr faith another year 70
speed and open play There viii not
be a great deal Of weight IN the
Princeton line, but L has two stab
warts IL +. Trenknan aud the expe-
rienced Phillips, and give Princeton
two fine tackles aud an excellent
backfield. which seems In prospect.
and there is little more that me Tigers
could ask. AZ this stage tho coaching
system at Princeton Is an unknown
quantity. but L seems doubtful 4 rad
ical departures VIII be made from tne
system Of year ago, except. perhaps.
to open the game even wider. And 4
the Tigers follow their natural bent
the big games in which they appear
should be worth going miles TO see.
for the simple reason that against
both Harvard and Yale there VIII
probably be a marked contr~t -
style, Just as there was last yeaf Al
Of which helps footDHtl nIlgntiiy
Back OF the line the Tigers should
prove brilliant, for they retain the
90 ~ ~. fft<f UnIFnTa t|IIfIIU|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

tuition are adopted by the present
staff, there will be a number of
changes in the election Of officers, for
it says that only those who have con-
tributed to the paper during the past
year can. run for the office of editor,
and that only subscribers can vote.
Previously. the entire school elected
the officers of the staff. and any one
could run for editor, but in all prob
abilities, this constitution will be
adopted and it's adoption will result
in these changes. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

did you ever really love any girl
before you met me?' asked the beau
tiful one. mo" replied the titled
foreigner, you're the first girl have
ever known who had money in her
own right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14


Regulations covering the operation Of
The c. o. D. feature Of the parcel post
system have been approved by Post
master General Hitchcock, to become
effective July next On and after that
the sender Of . parcel on which the post
age is fully prepaid may have the price
Of the article and the charges thereon
collected from the addresse. provided the
amount does not exceed $roo.
The fee for each collection is ten CENTS
TO be affixed By the sender 70 the pack
age. ID parcel post stamps. ID consideFa-
ton Of which the conteuts will also be
insured against loss without additional
charge 70 an amount equivalent 10 its ar-
tual vslue not 10 exceed $50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14


II hes been far cry from 1869. when
woman was given unqualified political
franchise in lone Wyoming. until the
present time, when she has the right
Of full franchise in nine States, but ii
shows the determination in their fight,
and slow but sure progress Of their cause.
Equal snffrage was provided for in tae
organic law at the time Wyoming was
admitted TO the Union. Not until twenty.
four years afterward did woman win in
smother State, Colorado 10 1893 granting
her the right to vote Three years
later Utah and Idaho were won over to
equal suffrage. In 1919 Washington
passed her equal suffrage amendment.
California was next 10 fail 10 line with
votes for women. and AT the last election
Arizoua, Kansas and Oregon were won.
The amendment in Michigan was defeat.
ed BY the narrow margin Of GOO votes.
The agitation for equal suffrage is rap
idly gaining ground in every state and il
il safe to assntie that the rest Of the
states will soon fall into line. aud thar
within the next few wears the last Of them
will capitnlate arid this relic al batbasism.
the refusal of the ha1lns 10 woman. will
be swept into the rubbish heap Of the
past. and throughout the lergtb and
breadth Of the land woman will enjoy all
the rights and privileges If American
citizenship
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
Crest lnventions Are Rars.

Invention to some extent resembles
minihg Thousands Of miners plod
YEARLY through the mountains and
valleys searching for precious metals
or outcroppings Of ore. One among
thousands strikes the big bonanza.
About 500 patents are issued every
week by the United States patent Of
Zee. Only one In many years il for.
something startlingly new and mean
ing millions or dollars to the inventor
or the people who may gain control Of
it. Only about one inventor in every
hundred secures a monetary return
which will equal the cost of the inven-
tion and patent OF the 10000 or 50,-
600 patents issued every year there are
few which are OF such importance as
to attract widespread attention, and
only ut long intervals is there an In
vention which revolutionizes condi-
lions. such as the telegraph, telephone.
the phonograph. typesetting machines.
wireless teiegraphy. aerial navigation
aud moving pictures. Arthur Wallace
Dunn IL Leslie's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
oiIins the swamps. I

The oil that is distributed through
the swamps of Panama to prevent the
crops OF mosquitoes which made things
no unpleasant is sent ON its errand In a
novel fashion. At the head Of every
little watercourse an oil tank is placed
that gives its oil drop by drop. When
the sudden showers come, as they do.
in bucketfuls, the water flows OF the
higher lands into the swamps, carrying
coating Of oil where it is most need
ed. = Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

There is nothing more siiscouraging
than chronic disorder of the stomach,
and il is moi surprising tina, many suffer
for years with such All aiinient when q
permanent cure is within their reach and
may be had for trifis. About one
year ago, +" says r HI Beck. Of Wakelee.
Mich, 7 bought package Of Chamber
lainsa Stomach aud Liver Tablets, and
since using them have fell perfectly
WE'LL hal previously used any nun,ter
of different medicines. bui none OF them
were Of auy lasting beuvfii. = Sold BY
Eli +. Reyne his.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
Mistakes Of Bible Makers.


a book compiled by Nathan Haskell
Dole recounts some OF the mistakes We
make In supposed historical faces. Ia
quotations. In pronunciation and the
like. It has many bits of ont OF the
way Information. including the follow
ing:
In the English rendering OF Ruth ",
2. .. It reads: "A man plucked or bis
shoe and gave It to his neighbor. and
This was Testimony In Israel There
fore the kinsmaD said unto Boaz. Buy
IL for thee. So he drew off his shoe =
The Hebrew word nagai is said to
mean sandal only when It Is followed
By regil. the foot. When It stands by
itself It means glove The German
word glove illustrates this. for hand
schnh means ''handshoe. Therefore
the token given in the passage cited
was really a glove.
The passage from the New Testa-
Ement BE We, therefore. wise as SER
pents and harmless as doves should
read .'simple as doves as the Greek
word really means unmixed. therefore
guileless.
Evil communications corrupt good
manners" probably was cited by Paul
as an already familiar proverb, for it
was Written BY Meander. the Greeian
comic poet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
Grateful Scots and the Haspipes.

What Scot ever called the pipes q
musical instrument? asks Harper's
Weekly. In the old wicked days bands
OF predatory English marched over the
border. They were as bold and sturdy
as the Scots and far greater In num-
her Cluny MacWhauppert. the laird
of Glengarramoyle. in desperate need
Ut sure defense invented the pipes In
secret and never let a slxirl out OF
them I'LL be faced the invading Sas-
senach on the bloody held Then
Cluny blew melody so fierce. so
eidritch. 30 grinding and blistering to
the soul. that every clansman ripped
and slaEhed his way through the Eng
fish hurdes. intent on only one thing
to escape the flendish screeching Of
the pipes And that is why every
grateful scot to this day cherishes the
bagpipe. the preserver Of Scottish In
dependence He has beaten his sword
into a plowshare. but he win always
uphold the pipes to beat the band.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
The Cause Of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and
deranged Kidneys are the cause of
rheumatism. Get yenr stomach,
liver, kidneys and h0wels ia
healthy condition by taking Elec
trio Bitters. and you will not be
troubled with the pains Of rheuma
tism. Charles B. Allen. school
principal, of Sylvania, Ga. who
suffered indescrihable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach
trouble aud diseased kidneys,
writes: "All remedies failed until
II used Electric iitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely ,, Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, overland kidney troubles
Electric Bitters win give You
prompt relief 50c and 81 90
Recommended by Fiji T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

In controlof both houses OF Congress,
as well IS the White House. the demo
cratic party will have great opportunity.
While democrats have gone TO defeat
repeatedly they may obtain satisfaction
from The investigation Of the record their
party has made. In the first place the
democratic party is the only political
Organization that ever reformed itself. In
1896 The rank and file Of the party rose
ia protest against the policies Of the dem
ocrntic national administration aud put
the party in line with The progressive
thought Of the day. II Il also gratifying
10 feuielnhrr that although the party has
not been in power il has forced The
srpuhiican administration 10 adopt some
Of ils reforms and l, has provided inspira
ton 10 men Of all parties who would
work for the public good. Ia short il is
the only political party which, even in
defeat has been able to force ils victorious
oppohent 10 adopt some Of its leadinn
Reforms. The income tax and the cleo
tiou'of senators by The people are demo.
cratic measpfes They we're practically
accomplished under republican admins
iratious and won through the persistent
championship of those measures BY The
party which claims Thomas Jefferson "a
it, leader
Nov The democratic party Is about TO
enter upon the administration Of the
national government The new prssi-
dent has tae confidence Of men Of Ell
faliife and be IS recognized Is The leade,
i, EaHtessive shought. The commoneF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
An Artists Record Rapidity.

As an instance Of the amazing rapid
ty and ease with which Japanese art
ist works Mr. M. B. Hush, in Japan
and Its Art quotes the marvellous
achievement Of Fukui Kotei who was
selected to exhibit his prowess before
Prince Arthur Of Connaught when the
prince was in Japan on the Garter mis-
sion In one summer day, working
from sunrise to sunset, he painted a
picture for each OF 1.224 guests to be
entertained that EVENING" Kotei work
ed with two brushes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
COST Or A COCKTAIL.



TO Have Before Lunch.
IN New York city there is a man
who once paid $1,000 for i cocktail.
He did not know it then. and be never
will know it unless he happens to read
this story
/ A certain prosperous manufacturing
company needed new departmental
manager. The salary was $4,000 q
year The officers of the company
considered great many candidates
and at last decided to offer the position
TO d clever young man OF unusual busf-I
ness ability He seemed to be exactly
the man for that particular place. The
president and general manager invited
the young man to lunch with them at
downtown club, ostensibly to talk
over less important business matter.
They wanted to 'look him over just
once more
The man met them at the appointed
hour and the president anxious to
make the occasion i pleasant one. orr
dered an elaborate luncheon. The
waiter was long time in bringing
the first course. and the guest began
to appear i'll at ease He seemed abb
sentminded and nninterested In the
conversation. He twisted about in his
chair and tapped HIS fingers nervously
upon the table Finally he turned to-
ward the president and said almost
desperately. Would you mind very
much II l ordered cocktail?'' Then
he flushed a littleeand offered laugh
ing apology for making the request
The other men exchanged surprised
and significant glances. but they called
the waiter and ordered the cocktail.
When it came the guest drank it ca
gerly. In a few moments he had be-
come another mantle man OF keen
vision anG quick mind. who could be
80 useful in their great business There
was no more preoccupation in his man
ner, no shifting about in his chair. He
was alert, eager. clear headed.
But as the luncheon went on neither
the president nor the manager mem
toned the real object of the interview.
Each was thinking the matter over Sc
riously. and neither could be sure of
the others secretly formed opinion.
The situation became awkward. Final
" the president excused himself on
the pretense Of going into the library
to speak to a friend who had just en-
tered But after speaking to his friend
he went straight to the desk and wrote
message on a telegraph blank. He
gave the message to uniformed at
tendant and went back to the dining
room
In a few minutes page brought
telegram to the manager VINO read it
hurriedly, while the president finished
telling their guest about a shooting
trip in Maine. This is what the tele-
gram said:
The job is too big for a boozer. We
can't run our business by cocktail power.
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
Are You ConstipatedP

If so. get box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regular
ly and your trouble will quickly
disappear. They will simulate the
liver, improve your digestion and
get rid Of all the poisons from your
system. They will surely get you
well again. I25c at Eli T. Rey-
nOlds-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

It is said that John D. Rockefeller
was once asked by an ambitious
young woman, u schoolteacher. for an
infallible recipe for contentment. The
oil king promptly and forcefully re-
piled:
4 "Never borrow trouble and never
lend money"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
The otIaer WAY.

when put on this diamond circlet
upon your finger, my darling. am in
Dne way sealing my doom"
Dear me! You brighten. met How
sof"
Il am ringing the Nell of my dearest
hopes Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

Father Katherine, wish you'd ask
that young Mr. Spooner why he doesn't
90 home earlier Daughter But, papa.
know why he doesn't already.-Bos
ton Transcript
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

Giving aims never lessons the purse.
Spanish Proverb 3
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

Maryland and suNanee River were
mixed up. Still i was great occasion.
aud the trau,ping soldiers and drum
majors, aud The smiling President. and
the crowds. end The msnly little boy
scouts will live forever il The memory 81
those who saw that great show that we
stage in Washington every four years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14
chamberIain's Tablets for constipa

For constipation. Ctamberlain's
and Liver Tablets are excellent
Easy to take. mild and gentle in effect
Give them trial For sale by Eli +.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

There may have hr~n more s1ccessful
than Thai OF Wilson and
Marshall. bn, il is doubtful The day
was gray aud overcast. hns not raw The
ats~nce Of bgieh. sunlight was grateful 10
ularchers an reviewers alike OF course
there was Rrea. samensss to the march
ing Of the troops aud then more troops.
and the blair NC Of The hands. elmosi
every one Of which insisted on playing :
medley o. Southern airs IN which Dixie,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-03-14

President Wilson has let i, be known
through Secretary Daniels. Of the Navy,
that he proposed as far aS possible 10 pur-
sue policy OF publicity regarding whal
iskrs place around the Cabinet table.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

started for Red Lake with the log
driving half-breed and six men. Two
days later they returned. Hale had
a bullet in his leg above the knee and
the half-breed carried a similar gift
in his forearm,
This incident bothered the sheriff
cruelty. He went to Foxcroft, where
they said unpleasant things to him;
he went back to the Landing and they
made fun of him.
The sheriff summoned his posse,
boarded the steamer Red Deer and
left Greenville, bound for Moose
River Half a dozen canoes were
aboard. The posse carried Winches-
tiers, although no game was in sea-
son.
Off the Grey Gull, an island, the lit
tie steamboat stopped, the canoes
were dropped, the posse embarked.
At the mouth Of the Moose River
two more canoes were waiting; Hale
sat in one, paddle glistening in the
pale spring sunshine; in the other sat
the Indian log-driver, nursing the
hammer of rifle.
1t was padding for a mile to the
first wing-dam, and there, the sheriff,
who led flung his stern-paddle into
the bottom of the canoe, fourished
the setting-pole and stood up. At the
same moment a jet of flame leaped
from the edge of the wing-dam and
a bullet passed through the sheriff's
hat.
The amazed official fell overheard,
rose, grasped the edge of the canoe
and swamped it, turning the bow
paddler into the river. The swift cur
rent landed them on shoal and they
crawled up on a rock.
Nobody fired at the wing-dam ex-
cept Hale. He banged away as fast
as he could pump the breach-lever,
and Billy Sebato, the Indian, took to
the bushes and lay patiently waiting
for a mark, purring with eagerness.
EETin Skonna Won darnod tbiafI,