davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
WILLIE R|TCHIE
READY TO fight
FOR HIS TITLE
Champion Expects to Meet
Leach Cross in New York
Next tuesday
TBy Latest NALL

S NEW Willie Richie, with
his soft. pleasant voice and his
pleasant smile, is the last fellow in
the world one might take for a fight
err. But Willie has delivered the
goods and is full Of confidence OF his
ability to continue delivering for
some time to come.
4 expect to box Leach Cross here
according to program October 2S,
said Willie yesterday afternoon. ed
like to take on one or two more
bouts afterward II ! find time, but I'll
probably fight Tommy Murphy on the
coast on Thanksgiving day. Then I
have very fair proposals from Keno
sha and Milwaukee, where the sport
Is just opening up. I'd like to take
them all in. There's nothing like
hustling when business is coed
Doesn't Fear Murphy.
In California lots CT people think
III be afraid to tackle Murphy.
Continued on mage fenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
HONOLULUS GET
TNOFROMOAHUS
in ALLEY GAME

Captain Chamberlain's boys of tie
Oahu team took one 81 the three bowl
ing games last night from the Homo
|lulus, thereby putting q little crimD ID
the three-straight program which was
|doped out before the game and Incl
dentally put one thin plank between
themselves and the cold, damp depths
OF the cellar.
The Honolulns were there with the
marbles on the second game and
stronger than liorseradish on the
third. winning both by good margins.
Kentnor did It again and grabbed the
high team average and tied with
Winnie for high score. Chamberlain
again demonstrated his superior talent
taking both high score and high aver
age for the 0ahus Quite an improve
Hment was noted in the scores OF last
night as compared to those OF last
Wednesdays games.
The gc0ree,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
M'KINLEY SECONDS WHITEWASHED
BY SPEEDY H.ST.B. RESERVES

ley men got him. This is Cocketi's
second year in football Norrie, Kun
zee and Kuia also played well fol
the team. The first two playing good
games in the back field and the las;
doing good work at tackle The
greater part of The honors which 60
TO the yictoTs should be given Coach
Evans.
Little credit needs be given to the
Mckinley men for the way they
played. They did not go into the
game in the right spirit in the first
place and they did not wake up to
the fact that defeat was near until
the game was about up. Too many
OF their tackles were aimed at the
neck and the whole team played in a
listless manner Their quarterback
MADE some poor plays when they had
the ball very close to the goal and
one Of these, an attempted pass from
the five-yard line, resulted in touch.
down for their opponents. Wicke.
who played tackle. did some good
work for his team
For the first time, the H. s. F. B.
organized a roofing squad. Under
the leadership CT Professor Lake a
body OF about twenty small boys
Joined in the cheering of their team
en- to its first victory All of the
yells were new and we'll handled The
spirit among the boys is very keen
and for the comparative size of the
school, the cheering Is as good II not
better Tan that OF the other larger
schools. The Mckinley rooters were
on hand also hut were not as enthus.
iastic as usual
The officials were as follows: Ref
cree. Jackson; umpire, Evans: lines
man, Quintal; timekeeper. D. Kaha-
laval
The line-ups were as follows:
NH. S.-4McTaggart, G; S, Kahala.
wal re-; En- Fon. lg: All Hin. TT;
W1cke, II; Hawkins. re; Rosehill. LEI;
ush, Qb; Amana, fb; Wong. Ri;
Bent, III.
II. s. f. B.Lee, Z: Kan Moon. re-:
Reed. lg Kuia, ri; Young. It; Pahau.
re; Kan, le; Horrie. OBJ: Makelena,
70; Cockett, RI; Kun zee. III.
The next game Of the second team
series comes on on next Wednesday
between the Honolulu school for
Boys and the Punahon reserves. Pu-
uahou pIayed a. tie game with Me-
KinIey. but the players now know
what they are coming against In their
next game. so they hope to make a
better showing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
kaimuM FootbaIIers Garry the
Highs Into Camp to Tune
of a to @
Il. 5. 2. B. q. MCKINLEY 0.

III. s. r. b. q, Mckinley O.
The Honolulu School for Boys re-
serves defeated the Mckinley High
School second team by a score Of q 70
on Alexander Field yesterday after
noon. Throughout the game the Ho-
noiulu team proved the stronger squad
and at no time was Mckinley any
where near their danger-line The
main feature of the game was that
nearly all the plays were 0ld-fashion-
ed bucks and end runs. The winners
worked somewhat short passes at diff
ferent times and these. with their
good interference on the bucks
through tackle and end runs, won
them the game
{ Honolulu began the slaughter by
kicking off. The ball was received BY
Bush. who was doWned immediately.
The Mckinley team started off with
skin tackle bucks which gave them
one first down, but the ball soon went
10 Honolulu. Using new formation In
which the four backs were in the same
line. and by direct passing to them the
IL. s. f. B. team started the ball
down the field. Gain after gain was
made through tackle bucks and end
runs until II had the ball within the
ten Yards Of its goal Here the High
School took a brace and the ball went
to them After couple OF unsuccess-
full books they Kicked. The ball again
went to Honolulu and the same thing
was repeated
The second quarter began with the
ball IN HDnolulu's possession on the
High School 20-yafd line When High
School got the ball the quarterback
tried forward pass which was
caught BY KAN Moon, who carried II
over the McKinley's line for the first
touchdown Makalena kicked the goal
and the score stood H. s. r B. q,
High School Q, Ornzier took Alb Hin's
place and kicked of for Mckinley
Tie ball was received and again taken
down the field -, the II 81 II. B. Al the.
end Of the first zulf The score stood
40
The second balf went On as the first,
the ball being II Ho4pIaIu'k possess.
sion the treater part II the time.
cocAett MADE couple u long runs
ana the a. s. +. B. team played all
fbronsh ho,h s,ds2 81 TIE line and
now and fhen ~orj<ine : short forward
mass me winnef'c inferference was
the eanse 81 Uckinler's downfall. It.
was 200 a. Al times and the, High
,ccho6I riaxafs Io,,nd II invincible IN
hncfs' he bsclr sIWays found hole
n fhe MSKi1lev line and IN the and
, I, s 80 Issrs sesool msn - wors ~ sas-
a., .,,,s ~. ~ ~ 49,, go tt,e ,,,ne,
=, RSs -, ~, Il, =, 80 az 80.
1870 90 S.,s 80 49, $500 49, s,,, ~, go
=. u's''eo a'' '''s s'1'os ~
=. -. ~. -
- -. s. 49, s..ss s s..e - $500. =,
ss... VIZ .'t ~ ...s 49,. - ~ . 3. 4
pesses 49, 1891 s.,s'H LEV SINAI :.
ssans sne usse ssl 20 lie. $500 -
Ml.sh 49, =. sns esens W. piae -.
tteht DcA1NN VIZ 1890 MnhS tuS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Islanders claim to have the best base.
ball squad that has been organized
on the other islands In many years.
and are anxious to have a try with
the P. A C.'s or any Of the other Ho.
Tnelulu teams. II no other games have
been arranged for Christmas Day. q
game between the All-Kauais and the
Chinese should prove a good drawing
card. Following the completion Of
the present Oahu League series, Il Is
understood that Athletic park win be
turned over to Sam Hop and his men.
Hop has taken up the matter OF the
game, and seems to be in favor Of The
proposition, and it is evident that the
two aggregations viii be seen In acs
ticn II favorable terms can be made.
The present AlI-Kauai team Is com
posed OF ,Fassofh and Gabriel. e:
Kruse. Kai and Akana. p !; Costa. ID;
Pacheco. 2b; Spaiding. S. Mcfnerny
and Pacheco, 3b; Nagastfs II; j.
Costa, CT, and Kerr, RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Brewer and Livingston
$50 p. m. Worrall and Jackson
VS.. Watt and Graham
TOMORR0W,S SEMI.FINAL
4:30- Wine and Cross vs.. winners
|of the Worrall- Jackson Watt-Graham
match.
The Y N. C. A. tennis tournament
will have reached the semi-fInaIs snis
afternoon when the match between
the Worrall-Ja and Watt Graham
teams Is completed Both these pairs
won their flfsl-round matches and
will 90 into the game hard today
Fits and Rowland viii play Brewer
and Livingston At o'clock this after
noon. both teams having won lie
right to play in the semi-flnals ~
their victories In the second round
yesterday afternoon. Fitfs and How
land won from Kicker and schmul1'ef
yesterday afternoon In straight ScI8
|6-S. Ga Tho play was close fhloofu-
out and many long rallies made che
match interesting. Both these teams
are from the Oahu College, faculty and
the competition. between them na1
keen.
Brewer and Livingston defeated
Whitaker and Larimer IN the other
match BY similar scores. 6z4. e-1 Thu
latter team was weak n handling the
serves Of Brewer and LIfinEsIon and
this cost them the match. Both teams
were stronger on serving than fsceIt-
Ing. the presence Of Ielf-handof %
each side being Responsible for this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

One of the largest forest nurseries
in the United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen, Mont.
1t is known as the Savanac nursery
and has capacity of 4 100000 young
trees a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
|OAHUS BEAT
MANQAS in
BASKETBALL


The aYv basketball players liz lhs
line hard IN last nights game. The
ilfst game was u1If|HInd affair
with t8ry few dcI1t1 I1E I|111I
i've showed up stronger than wac ~
psctsd and l5r ! team that had ns...
practiced together they did very well
There were many opportunities lo[
this team to score had they had more
practice IN goal throwing
The Oahus played fast game and
it was the efforts of the o11u6 cen.
ter that put the team on is feet n
the first halt the Oahus ran no the
score seven points, White H6|0I'cI1.
Meinecke doing the scoring II the
second half their opponents feII lh1m
down to four points and II TIE end
Of the game the score stood il ID 10
In favor Of Oahu
The LlNEups.
Manca Wilkinson + Carlson.
f. r. G. Reeve, c; H Melin, +. g., F.
Donstadt, / &
Oahu II Mo- ( e. White / g.
heinrichs, c.; Meinecke, I. &; Evans.
7. 6
The second game Of the evening.
that between the Wailkikis and the
NIuanns, resulted in a score Of 80 b
5 IN favor Of the Nuuanns and was
slow game. For the Waikikis. Dwight
made a field goal in the FIRST bali and
WAIT made three shots out Of seven
four throws. beng the only time the
Maiklkis scored IN that period. Al
II, = -, n - =, ff-St 6n1t ~. e.,.<.,-,. 5@I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Much of the cork used throughout
the world comes from Portugal, which
harvests about 50, 900 tons year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

The forests OF Norway are mostly
In private or municipal ownership.
the nrtion owning 2S.5 per cert Of the.
total forest area. The. national Tor.
ests OF the United States occups only
about 20 per cent Of the total forest
area of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

There are about 81 pines native Is
the United States. Of which q are
western species and Y eastern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23


timely tbwn osna Ia the top accompany n he Is
o the plate Ae ti s
SEN IL Sra who ran three ra runs
pc
dow et .
m US retiring the dc omp the &c if Byft n wi h game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
Tennis Tourney
ON " COURTS
PROYESLNELY
Morrall and Jackson win Play.
Watt and Graham at $50
This Afternoon
T0DAY,S MATCHES

4 D, m. Fits and Rowland ~.
Brewer and Livingston.
$3.50 p. M Worrall and Jackson
Ys. Watt and Graham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

lContinued on page tend
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

- EXHAUSTED from my days work,
/ had fallen asleep dressed. My
wife came and awoke me. In
her hand she was holding candle
which looked like a sun to me in the
darkness of the night, and behind it
in the fiickering candle light I saw
her pale face and dark, unfathomable
eyes.
DO you know" she asked. that
they are building barricades in our
streets?''
Are you afraid?" 1 asked.
Her pale lips twitched little, but
her dark eyes remained calm. looking
at me steadfastly. / took her hand.
1t was cold and responded to my pres
sure firmly, In manner / had never
felt before.
How long have they been doing
it?" 1 asked.
About an hour; and my brother has
gone I think he was afraid you
might hold him back, so he sneaked
away. but saw it."
1T is true. then-it has Gomez
He put out the candle and went
over to the window facing the street.
A dog barked. I never heard the
bark of a dog in the city, and /
laughed with happiness.
My wife threw her. arms about me
and said: Listen, they are there, at
the corner We leaned out of the
window and saw somebody moving in
the darkness. Something was being
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
The Spirit Of the Revolution 8 8 8

have festival. and you want to ex-
clude me from it. why?. she asked.
You might be killed and what
would happen to our children them
Life will be merciful to them. But
even If they were to perish
And it was she who said this, my
wife, with whom l had lived for 10
years. Even yesterday she thought of
nothing but of our children and was
full of anxiety for their sake, even
yesterday she noticed, trembling with
fear. the omens OF what was to come.
What had happened to her? Yester-
day
You want to come with me?"
DO not be angry"-she thought
was angry-"do not be angry. Today
when they began hammering down
there, while you were asleep, sud-
denly realized that husband, children,
everything are merely nothing. I love
you, love you very dearly" she pressed
my hand firmly, as before, but you
hear them hammering and it sounds
as If the walls are coming down and
everything shall be free and open. 1t
is in the middle Of the night and still
it appears to me as II the sun was
shining. I am 80, but feel as If !
were II, as If were loving with the
first intense, unselfish love"
What a wonderful night" said.
1T feels as If there were no city
here. 1t is true, /. too. have forgot
! ten how old am
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

demolished and something being built
and fro. Suddenly somebody began
hammering with a joyous sound. and
in anticipation of pleasant co-opera-
tion | embraced my wife as she looked
at the houses and the new moon,
which was already setting, across the
roofs
When the moon shall be full" I
began
do not say anything, please DON'T"
my wife begged me in a strange voice.
Don't speak of what Is going to hap
pen. Why should we do so? Let us go
in here"
HARD THOUGHTS
1t was dark in the room and we sat
long and silent without looking at
each other. but we were both think
ing Of the same thing. AS began to
talk 1t sounded to me as II 1t were
some stranger talking. / was not
afraid, but my voice was dry, as IL l
was dying with thirst
How is to be, then?" / asked.
And the children?" she questioned.
You must stay with them. I can
not, you know"
But CAM"
] knew that she did not move. but i
felt very plainly that she was sliding
away. far away. 1t grew SO cold that
I held out my hands. but she pushed
them gently aside.
Once in century human beings
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

They are hammering and it sounds
like music. like a song of which I
have been dreaming all my life. And
have never known that loved with
mad love. which makes me feel like
crying. laughing and singing. Every
thing feels so large and free and open.
Do not rob me of my happiness; let
me die with those who are working
there and who are so bravely calling
to the future, awakening the souls of
those who have died for freedom in
the past"
AN AWAKENING
Who are your I do not know
you. Are you human being?"
She laughed as merriIy as II she
were only II.
Yes, and did not know the depths
Of my nature"
1t is long since this happened, and
those who are sleeping the heavy
sleep of gray, monotonous, everyday
life and who die without having ever
known an awakening will not believe
me. In those days time had vanished.
Sun rose and sun set, but time did
not exist. Many wonderful and great
things happened during these days.
Il must co. said
Wait. l must give you something
to eat first. You have eaten moth
ing today See how sensible / am;
/ shall not go until tomorrow.
shall place the children with some
body first. and then shall find you"
"Comrade." / said.
"Yes-comrade."
Through the window came the
fragrance Of the fields and silence and
now and then the merry. sonorous
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

sounds of blows of axes while / sat
at the table and listened and every
thing seemed so strange that I felt
like laughing. I looked at the walls
and they appeared to be transparent.
Taking into one embrace with my
eyes all eternity, l saw them crum-
bling into dust and saw how I alone
had always existed and always was
to exist. Everything is going to dis
appear, but / shall remain. And
everything appeared strange and un-
real. the table. the food and every
thing around me. as light and trans
parent as If it did not exist.
ALL STRANGE
why don't you eat?v my wife
asked.
| laughed.
.Bread!-It seems SO strange"
She looked at the bread, the dry,
hard bread. and her face grew sad
don't know why. While she kept
on looking at it, she Strengthened her
apron and her face turned toward
the corner where the children were
asleep.
Are you sad for their sake?'
She shook her head without looking
away from the bread
No, was thinking of all that has
been in life. It seems so strange
Here in this room we have lived"
You have been my wife,"
And these are your children"
Behind that door your father died"
Yes. he died. but without awak
ening.
Frightened, perhaps by a dream.
our baby girl woke up.e And so
strange it seemed this crying of a
baby which inexorably demanded its
own, between these unreal walls,
while barricades were being built be-
low.
She cried and demanded what was
her Righteousness and kind words.
Soon she was calm again.
Now you must CO., my wife said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20

II would like to kiss them first"
Il am afraid you will awaken
them.''
The oldest boy had not slept, but
heard and understood everything He
was only 9, but he understood every
thing; his eyes looking at me were
deep and earnest.
Are you going to take the gum" he
asked, thoughtfully.
Yes, / said.
TT is standing behind the stove
How do you know? Well, kiss me
now You will remember me always.
won't your
He jumped up and stood in his bed
in his little short nightshirt, still
warm with sleep, and laid his arms
around my neck. Even his hands
were so warm and soft I stroked his
hair and kissed him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Copyright. 1913. International News service)
lCopyright. 1918. InternatIonaI News servlcel

They will kill YOU" he whispered
into my ear.
mo; / am coming back"
But why didn't he cry? He very
often cried, even when I went away
only for a little while. Did he
realize, too? Who knows? So many
wonderful things happened during
these great days.
/ looked at the wall, at the bread,
at the flickering candle, and shook my
wife's hand.
.'Goodby-au revoir,"
Yes, au revoiri"
That was an. and I left 1t was
dark on the stairs and it smelt with
old dirt. Walled in on all sides by
stones and darkness and feeling for
the steps. / was filled with an all
conquering feeling of happiness over
what was to come.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-20
Tomorrow:
It's Not Wasted
EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY

Young Robinson had been kept
somewhat late at the office on Satur-
day, and so, without wasting valu-
able time getting meal. he bought
some currant buns at a bakery and
set out for the football match inn
mediately.
He was much distressed to find that
the first bun he tackled contained
fly. He returned to the bakery and
demanded another bun.
I'm sorry, SIR said the sales
woman. but that is impossible How
ever. if you care TO return the fly we
shall be only to glad to exchange It
for a currant." .-.---.----
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
PINE GROVE

There will be usual preaching ser
vices at the church next Sunday mora
ing.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the par
sonage Friday afternoon of this week.
The ladies' are preparing for bazaar.
which will be held no doubt in the mid
die of December.
e. l.. McClain recently received a
visit from his parents and sister from
the East.
Mrs. J. 0. Mark is having for her
guest her sister, Mrs. Swanson, who
arrived last Sunday morning from
North Dakota for visit of few
months.
Gerald Jarvis is recovering from ar
attack of pneumonia. Mrs. j. G.
Jarvis was also on the sick list last
week.
Ada Mark Tas visitor in Portland
last week.
George Wells and wife entertained
friends at dinner Sunday.
The superintendent of the howel
mission department of the Sunnowel
class and q. C. T. U., Mrs. Mabe
Lage, remembered the sick ones b,
the distribution of flowers last Frida!
afternoon.
Several of the Sunhower class at
tended the convention of the Sunda,
School Association Friday evening
which they reported was very interest
inc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samain. of Portland,
are stopping on the Heights at the
kOme of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gill. MIR.
Samain is working in the interest of
Qe w. o. W. lodge. He has worked
up a large class to be initiated next
Monday night.
Cecil Holman has taken unto himself
a wife, and was seen at the store of
his father, j. T. Holmano getting a
supply of goods to take to his home at
Viento.
Mrs, Al Jones spent last week at her
Mount Hood home, but is now back for
the winter. s
Mrs. o. l.. Stranahan is much i'm
proved in health.
James Stranahan is quite i'll at the
home of his father, c. H. Stranahan.
Mrs. Gibson's mother is quite i'll.
Another daughter arrived last week
from near Mount Vernon, Wash.
The Seventh Day Adventists have
their new caurch about completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
WHITE SALMON.
lFrom the Enterprisel

White Salmon will hold municipal
election the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in December, which is Decem-
Der 2, for the purpose of electing three
councilmen and treasurer.
Word received from VIM. Rafter, who
was recently called to Maine by the
injury of his brother. states that his
brother had passed the crisis and was
on the road to recovery.
There's only one way in which to
build up district, and that is for
every community in it to pull together.
What benefits one section will help an
other. IL you want to develop your
town. develop all the country tributary
to the town.
If you want to kill off your town or
community the best way to 60 about
it is to stir up factionsl strife. Knock
the community adjoining you and you
are starting something that will ripen
with years, and the first thing you
knowlthere will not be one of the Sec
tions that will have good word to say
for another.
The Western Klickitat county fair
opened Tuesday morning and closed
Wednesday night of last week, and
there never was a more successful
event in the nature of fair in Klicki-
tat county. People from every section
of Western Klickitat county were pres
ent and in goodly numbers. During
the entire day and until late in the
evening Woodman hall was crowded
and at times it was impossible to gain
entrance. The crowds filled the aisles,
the entry way and at some periods dur
ing the day 1t looked as though il
would have been impossible for an
other person to squeeze into the hall.