davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
RECALLS PRE- -RAPHAEIlIE l. WI
A Painters Memories of the School
 of Rossetti, Hunt, Millais, ct al

The late John Richard Clayton, or the firm of Clayton & Bell glass painters. had some good stories ot his experiences with the Pre-Raphael- ite brethren, says q London dispatch 10 the New York Sun.
 He was once sought out by the pafntcrs. He called on Rossetti in his studio and listened to the brilliant diatribos of the young men against what they called the SlOshinesS ol modern painting. Sloshy was the term they applied to all the art of that day. and they did not spare Sir Sloshua" Reynolds himself. Clayton was fond of telling how he noticed that the studio was hung all round with photographs of the works of the great masters; but he was aston ished to see that they were all either on their sides or upside down. Alter pleasant talk he ventured to in ouire the reason of the strange hang ing. Rossetti affected to be puzzled at CIavtOn's discovery.
 Why" he added, aren't they right?" Then Rossetti shouted: Here, Hunt. Minais, heres fellow who knows the way these sloshy things should be hung
 The motifs occasionally demanded cf him which he could not refuse made him vince. and he smiled rrimlv once when a member of the Arts club, of which he was one of the oldest and most esteemed mem hers declared that If you accept that kind of order the firm of Clay ion and Bell will be known as Satan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Confident that with the services ot Tommy Clark. a Well-known Indian spitban artist, and the rattling good fielding that is being shown by the natives, he need have no fear of any team in the league. Manager Venne and the MaroOns will journey to Mesa this afternoon for the purpose of attempting to obtain the scalpS or the cotton pickers. The gait the little local team is travelling now makes it rot without the bounds of possibility that the natives will administer q trouncing to the Mesa men equal to the one they gave the Phoenix team last Sunday at Grant park. Anyway the boys are all confidence and that is half the battle. It is well known that if the little fellows do get away with q start in the first inning that means several runs, they will never he caught and are likely to add to the lead.
 It was rumored upon the streets last night but it cannot be con firmed that Manager Bracket has obtained the services of BarngroVer, late of the Phoenix team, to assist hlm on the mound and that the Busted Mitt artist will be grinning at the Redskins when they climb over the fence at Bracket field. How ever this is not known. If Barry bitches and is going good the game may result a deal differently from what is expected at this writing. Anyway a pitchers duel between Tommy Clark and BarngrOver will be worth going a good way to see.
 Mesa is enthusiastic over the com ing game and will turn out big crowd full of old time fervor to at tend the game and root for the home team Quite a large crowd of local fans who favor the MaroOns, and the team has lots of friends will go to Mesa this afternoon to help root for the boys and encourage them to do their best for victory.
 The brand of ball that is being played by the MaroOns needs only a little more certainty on the part or Butler. who has had lapses of late to make the infield of the Maroons practically invinCible. The change or Pasmedo to ScOtt's place at second place strengthened the team in that rlace a great deal. Scott is a great fielder but is not so fast as Pasmedo at the second sack Pasmedo plays With a great uedl more Ju'iSIiltIlb anu confidence than he showed with the Phoenix team with whom he played some time back. Always heavy hit ter and a brilliant fielder he seemed to lose confidence when with the locals and asked for his release. Shortly after this he was signed by Manager Venne% and in the two games he has playedVhe has shown up in wonderful fashion.
 Something must be said for Austin At third base the slim Indian is a wonder, balancing the work of E. Scott at first in splendid fashion. Austin is also a hitter of no mean ability. Tommy Clark, the new pitcher looks mighty good. He is a slight young fellow but has a fade away that is one of the best outside of organized baseball
 A look at the lineup of the Mesa team will show the standbys of that sterling aggregation on deck to do business with the invaders. That they will play a hard game goes without saying. Manager Bracket does not say much but he works and that counts.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

ing to commence or prosecute any action, indictment or information" with regard to such matters, as well 9s all attorneys, solicitors, counsel ors and sergeants- at-law, soliciting, prosecuting or pleading in any such case, are guilty of a high breach of privilege "-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

NEW York, August 20. - What promises to be the most spectacular athletic meet ever held in the United States has been arranged by the Greater New York fair and exposi- tion. to be held at Empire City park during the three days beginning to- morrow. The cream of American athletic talent, together with num- Der of star performers from abroad, will be seen in the long list of events that make up the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21

Strachan and Griffin no Match for
 Older Heads.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsDArcH1

NEWPORT. Aug. 2O.-On the Casino courts today M. E. Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy, the national lawn tennis doubles champions successfully defend ed the title against J. c. Strachan and C. J. Griffin, the challengers. The championship pair defeated the youth ful rivals in straight sets GA, 7-5, 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
COAST LEAGUE
t,;no;bIe Krauss, Yes?

InvincibIe krauss, Yes?
 PORTLAND. Aug. 20.-krauss Tor Portland was invincible most of the way today. and Portland won from Los Angeles, to 1. The visitors se- cnrad a lone tally in the sixth inning when wotell doubled and went to third on a wild pitch, scoring on an
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
THE REASON FOR IT.

Grandma-In my day girls were more modest and reserved than they are now.
 May-That's because you were taught that modesty and reserve were more alIuring to the men.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
THE USUAL KIND.

How fast is your car, JfmpsonE asked HarkaWay-
 Well" said Jimpson, 'ft keeps about six months ahead of my income gen. erally-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Heavy Track Makes Racing Slow at
 Salem

SALEM, August 2O.-Over heavy track. the grand circuit horses filled the second days engagement at Rock ingham park today but the sport had few thrills Tn each event the faV- orite won. The winners:
 2:O5 pace: Walter Cochato Straight heats1.
 2:13 pace: trank bo8aSh Jr' Straight heats).
 American Horse Breeder Futurity: Peter Volo.
 2:10 trot: James w. (straight heats). .- 4.&sk -zl2Msl
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
if the Locals Win
If the Locals Lose
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


 National League St. Louis at Boston Chicago at New York Pittsburg at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League Boston at Cleveland Washington at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago
 New York at Detroit.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Sacramento at Venice.
 Western League Des Moines at Denver Omaha at Wichita & Sioux City at Lincoln
 Topeka at St. Joseph. Salt River Valley League Tempe at Phoenix Maroons at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
LOST FAITH.

Aren't you going to say your pray CTS. Willie?'
 'No, I'm not. I am tired of praying for this family without getting any results''-Life.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Overall Wins First

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Orval Overall. the former Chicago Cub twirler won his first game for San Francisco and defeated Oakland to- day, ? to l. This was OveralFs sec ond game, and 1t developed into a hard-fought contest between pitch CTS, with Ables in the box for the Oaks. AbIes weakened in the sev- enth, when he was taken out, having allowed five hits. Fruit followed him ip the box. Overall allowed but
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 9. St. Paul 8. (Eleven innings)
 Second game-Kansas City 3, St. Paul 8.
 Milwaukee ?, Minneapolis 6. Louisville. 1; Columbus, ,. Toledo, A. Indianapolis. 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

infield out. Portland scored three in the second inning, two of which accrued from wild heaVe by Metz ger. The fourth run was obtained in the seventh on a hit by Doane, fol lowing a walk to Lindsay and an CT TOT by Moore.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
LOCALS TACKLE TEMPE
 MAROONS GO TO MESA
Plus Tommy Clark, Man ager Venne Will Invade Cottonpickers' Home Ter ritory Expecting to Pick Up Another Game'~
HARD PRACTICE
 HAD THIS WEEK

Despite Mesa Reputation for Heavy Hitting and Manager Brackets Pre- paredness MarOOns Are Unafraid
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, 8; Omaha, 5.
 Lincoln 4, Sioux City 6.
 Second game-LincOln :, Sioux City (. 4. 5I Es St. Joseph, 5; Topeka, 4. Denver, 16; Des Moines, 6.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Team Materially Strength ened by New Men Will Go into Field Expecting to Again Wallop Tempe Workout Last Night
PITCHER, SHORT,
 FIELDERS SECURED

Good, Clean-Looking Young sters Come from CalifOr- mia Already Acclimated- Hit Like Fiends, Certain F'ielderS and Fast
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
THE LINEUP AT MESA

the bench for MaroOns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
Los festejos de
la Covadonga
LA CUENTA DE GASTOS.

LA CUENTA DE GASTOS.
Nuestro muy distinguido amigo don
Eudosio Cuetara nos envla con la ST.
quiente carta, un balance de la recau-
dacion y gastos hechos con motive de los
festejos de La Covadonga
San Juan, P. R., 20 Setiembre de 1913.
Seilor DON
Jose Perez Losada.
Director del
BOLETIN AIERCANTIL.
San Juan.
| Muy senior m1o y amigo:
Por encargo de la comisi6n organiza-
dora de los festejos en- honor de Nuestra
Sonora la Virgen de Covadonga, neva-
dos acabo ell dia IA del presente, tengo
ell gusto de acompaharle una nota de in
gresos y gastos, suplicandole que la pu-
blique en- el periodico de su tan acertada
direction, para que, de esta manera pue-
dan saber los donantes la inversion dada
los fondos recaudados.
Esperanto SER complacido soy su afec-
t1simo amigo
Eud0sio Cuetora.
Recaudado en- San Juan pri-
mer Distrito S. $4,000
- en- San Juan Sc
gundo Distrito .......... 1880
en- Puerta de Tie
IRA .. ..... ..... $3.50
en- Santurce 800. 21OO
- en- Rio Piedras -. 42.OO
Total, IS 5O8.1O
ICUENTAS DE EGRESOS.
Pagado por varios sueldos de
trabaj jadores, maderas alumbra-
do y otros gastos seg1n compro-
bantes ..... .... S 1896
Cuenta de Sobrino y Fernan-
dez. (Refrescos) =. .......... 64.69
de Rigo y Go. (Re-
frescos) ..... -. .......... 37.4O
F." Francisco Verar, Mi
sica ..... ...-... 49,. 80. $500
" j. Esteves, Fuegos 5000
Pagado la Iglesia por Tri-
duo, Misa y sermon ......... 5000
Regalo de un objeto de arte a
las senoritas Carreras ....... 1900
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
KIMONAS

kIMONAS
 $25O Ladies Crepe Kimonas, as- sorted colors, at ..............$1.90 $225 Ladies Crepe Kimonas, as- sorted colors, at ..............$1.70 S1.25 Ladies Crepe Dressing Sacques, at ....................9 95c $2.25 Challie Kimonas, trimmed with satin ribbon, at ...... $1.60
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

1Oc Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests, will go at ........................6 6c
 15c Ladies Fine Ribbed V Shaped Neck Vests at. ..........9c
 20c Ladies Bleached Ribbed Vests, lace yoke, mercerized taped neck and armholes; sheIl-stitched skirt.
 Will go at ...................14c
 75c Ladies II Ribbed Combed Yarn, fine gauge, pure silk tape neck and armholes, shaped waist, covered seams, with torchon lace knee union suits, at ....................5cc 5cc
 65c Ladies Low Neck Sleeveless Union Suits, at .............. 5Oc
 soc Ladies' Union Suits at. . .40c
 30c Ladies Union Suits at 21c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
SILK DEPARTMENT. Reduced to Close Out

$1, $1.25, $1.4O and $1.5O Silks, vii go at, per yard ................S .S9c
 Light and Dark Colored Silks of various weights, Weaves and grades, the assortment is almost unlimited, since no less than seven popular fab rics and groups have been marked down and combined into this collec- tion. They are 36-Inch $1.25 Messa- lines; 27-Inch $1 Foulards; $1.40 Brocade Messaline; SIPS Fancy Silk Taffeta. The price of any in the lot is less than the same materials could be bought at wholesale earlier in the season. All are perfect and popular, and are worth $1 to $1.50.
 $1.35 27sInch Silk Corded Benga- line, goes at ..............., 99c
 $1.65 36-Inch Silk Corded Benga- llile, dl '....' .'..''' '.'' p1'@o
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
MEMS SHOES

15 days of Final Clearance of Mems s and $3,5O Oxfords. We de- termine to close out a lot of 100 pairs, and some are special purchases; others are from our own stock. All mems sizes. Patent leather and gun metals, with Goodyear Welt soles, button or lace. The latest summer styles, made to retail for $3 and S3.5O
 Price for the next 15 days. .S2.39
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
 DRESSES

$250 Misses Norfolk Dresses, trimmed with red and blue, at $1.45
 S1.25 Children's Percale Dresses, will go at .....................95 95c
 $275 Misses Dresses, at. -. .$1.70 $2.75 Misses White Embroidery Dresses, at ..................S .S.7O We have a line of Children's Romp- CTS for soc and ............... 60c
 $1.50 Misses Striped Percale Dresses, at .................. .S1.15
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
LADIES' WAISTS

$100 Ladies Cotton Foulard Waists, at .....................55c 55c
 75c Ladies Light Percale Waists, will go at ..........,,...,......44c .44c
 Regular $1.5O Waists, slightly soiled, but you won't mind when you see the price; at ............. 65c
 A large line of Ladies Sample White Shirt Waists, ranging in price from $1.50 to $500, but were slightly damaged on the road; at ...... 35c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
LADIES' GOWNS

soc Ladies Muslin Gowns at. 35c 75c Ladies Muslin Gowns, at. soc $1O0 Ladies Muslin Gowns, at .7Oc $1.25 Ladies Muslin Gowns, at soc
 $1.5O Ladies Muslin Gowns, will go at .................. Sl.2O $1.75 Ladies Muslin Gowns, will go at ....................$1.4 .$1.40
 $2.50 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, will go at ........................ .S1.95
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

$1.25 Embroidery Flouncing, A inches wide, at ................. S3c
 S1.OO Embroidery Flouncing, A inches wide, at ..... ..... .,. 75c
 75c Embroidery Flouncing, at 52c
 65c Corset Cover Embroidery, IS inches wide, at. ............. 45c
 S1.85 Bulgarian Embroidery Voile, A inches wide, at ............Sl Sl.4S
 S1.75 Bulgarian Embroidered Voile. A inches wide, at. .. .Sl.3S
 S1.15 White Embroidered Voile, A inches wide, at .............SO SOc
 $500 All-White Embroidered Voile Dress Pattern, at .... $500
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-07
MEMS AND BOYS UNDER
 WEAR

15 days to close out our soc, 40c, 35c and 25c Mems Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers at .......19c
 25c Boys Summer Weight Shirts and Drawers, at ...............17c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
STRANDED CIRCUS
NAN SAIL S AS
sIQWAIVIAY
Passengers on Sonoma Pass
Hat and Secure Sufficient
Funds to Take Youth
to Chicago

A victim of misfortune, stranded
and completely broken in health as
well as wealth, in strange land, five
thousand miles from home and rela-
tives, young man, travelling second
class in the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
from Sydney to San Francisco, is at.
present enjoying the philanthropy of
a delegation of passengers. who upon.
being made acquainted of the plight
of the youth, readily came to his as
sistanee
A member of the famous and now
defunct Bud Atkinson wild west show,
which was hopelessly wrecked on the
financial reefs in Australia, the young
man is said to have made a manful
struggle to gain lucrative employm ent
in Sydney, but without success. In
competition with thousands of idle
men, he stood but little chance at
bread-winning.
Eagerly awaiting the arrival of the
Oceanic liner Sonoma at the New
South Wales port, some arrangement
for passage is believed TO have been
made with members or the crew, dur
ing the four days stay of the Ameri-
can vessel at the Colonies
When the Sonoma pulled away from
Miller Point at Sydney, the erstwhile
American, circus performer and farm
er COW boy was safe aboard
All went wei for the first few days
of the voyage. Captain Trask and seg-
eral other officers made general in
spection of the vessel from truck TO
keels, shortly before arrival at Pago
Page, and the passenger, unprovide-d
with funds or ticket was brought 70
light while hidden in the lower por-
ton of the ship.
He was hauled before the command
er, and an explanation demanded. Or
ders were issued, setting mental tasks
before the young man. The sad
plight of the American became known
to group of rather prosperous bust
ness men, returning to the states aft
er some years spent in Australia They
made inquiry regarding the amount
required to settle the transportation
bill as far as San Francisco. The
figure was named. and the amount was
Immediately forthcoming The hat
was passed with the result that more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17


hours after the arrival in Toledo, Mon
roe took his place at the wheel and
started out for the flood stricken city
The battle with hub deep mud began
the minute the car left the paved
streets.
Time and again Monroe found it
necessary to back up and buck the
mud as snow pillow clears the drifts
A short distance out of Toledo the
roads were two and one. half feet un-
der water for stretches of mile at a
time. And there was practically no
bottom to the roads.
At some points there was nothing
to indicate the position of the road
but occasional fence posts at either
side, exposed for few inches above
the murky flood. Near Kenton, o.,
the only bridge over what was or
dinarily a sluggish creek but now a
swollen torrent, was washed away.
No advantage could be made, by de-
touring and after a nasty survey of
the situation it was decided to ''shoot"
the stream Taking a start of sew
eral rods the driver launched the
machine into the swirling waters. For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17


the bed Of the creek was so
lid and in less time than it takes to
tell the car was on the other side.
The creek was over five feet deep in
the middle.
All day and all night the car fought
its way, sometimes through fields and
sometimes on the turf along the road
side The following morning the re-
lief party arrived in Dayton. They
Immediately offered their services,
with the car, to the authorities and
were assigned to attempt a dash for
Hamilton, 55 miles distant, to learn
of conditions there. The trip was
made in one hour and As minutes, an
average of better than. 25 miles an
hour
The journey back to Detroit was
started the Sunday after the flood be-
gan to recede. Sunday night was
spent in Toledo and hte party arriv-
ed at the Chalmers factory early
Tuesday
The speedometer showed that the
car had travelled twice the distance
that would have been covered nnder
ordinary conditions. In one instance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
GERMAN SCHOOL
To- open IT'S
LIBRARY


The reading room and library OF
the German School, Beretania avenue
the opening Of which has long been
anticipated by all those in Hawaii
who are interested in German art, lit
erature and music, will formally open
its doors at seven-thiriy o'clock this
evening. A great many Germans pro-
minent locally, including the trustees
of the school, will be present. The
public is cordially invited.
To fill n lOng-felt want in the com
munity, the files of the library con-
tain over a score of the best German
periodicals and dailies, besides the
best books written in the German
language, covering wide range of
subjects. As an additional induce
ment a lecture on German life or art
will be held every Tuesday at eight
fifteen p. m. throughout the year.
The reading room will be opened
to the public daily during the hours
of eight until twelve a. M, and two
thirty until four p. m. and seven-thirty
until ten, with the exception of Sun
days when the hours will be from
seven-thirty until ten p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
SCHUNAN co. TO
GET CARLOAD !,
OF AUTOS

ca rload of Chalmers six and four
cylind er cars will arrive next week
on tie Honolulan for the Schuman
Carr age Company.
Tie recent shipment of Ford rum
abo uts has been universally admired
AMI this first shipment was Quickly
disposed of. The Ford touring cars
are also retaining their popularity.
This popularity is wen deserved and
although there are twice as many
Fords in use in the Territory than
any other make. it is unusual fer any
of them to be in the repair shop. This
week. Mr.. Harold Dillingham; took de-
livery of a new Ford runabout, as did
also Alexander & Baldwin; Chaplain
Lutz, of Schofield Barracks, Is another
buyer. as Is also T. Harada, the con-
tractor.
A beautiful new Studebaker deliv-
cry wagon is on the streets, being
used by the Palm Cafe This is the
latest thing in delivery wagons and
makes fine appearance. Another de-
livery wagon has been sold to J. Kiyo-
laga, of Lahaina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17


it was necessary to detour 80 miles
in order to advance two.
In sections of Michigan the roads
had been considered absolutely i'm
passable for. vehicles OF any kind for
three months, but the Six went
through without a hitch.
The car carried to Dayton life belts,
several hundred feet of rope, col
lapsible canvas boat. medical sup
plies and quantity of provisions, all
of which We're turned over to the off,
Gals. in charge of the, relief work
The hazardous expedition was PLAN
ned that c. A. Pfeffer, treasurer of
the Chalmers company, might get in
to Dayton to search for his parents
and little daughter, who, it was then
feared, were lost in the flood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Telephone
2134
CHALMERS CAR PERFORMS fine
FEAT DURING FLOOD IN Ohio

The performance of the Chalmers
six" in travelling from Toledo to Day
ton and from Dayton to Detroit, while
the recent disastrous flood was at its
height in Ohio, is regarded by motor
lists as one of the most remarkable
feats of the kind on record. The Six
was sent out as relief. car and was
driven by Freeman Monroe, who won
fame by plotting the champion motor.
boat Kitty Hawk. to a new worlds
record last year. With the exception
of three punctures, picked up on the
debris Uttered streets of Dayton. Il
was not necessary to make a single
adjustment or repair to the car during
the whole time.
Although loaded down with extra
equipment medical supplies and pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

visions until it weighed more than
5000 pounds, the machine went every
foot of the way OH its own power
and was never stalled.
Trains were running between De-
troit and Toledo and the car was
shipped by rail from the factory to
the Ohio town. All wires were down
and there were no means of commu-
nication or transportation between
Toledo and Dayton. Motorists and
city authorities in Toledo attempted
TO dissuade the Detroit men from at
tempting the trip. declaring that the
roads were not only impossible on ac-
count of the mud but that the high
water. made the attempt exceedingly
dangerous.
Nevertheless just at dawn, few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Plating
The Housewife

Perhaps your table siver~are needs rep;
make il good