davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)


S9R sALD
one q those sttractive homes so On 1s 18th st.
s.e. between O and D sts.. on very easy
PRICES. $3.50 AND 81 $50.
Terms: Small cash payment and a. low
q 1880 per month pays all interest and
sss1. ssass cssa On sgs9 g.f': ana sa.
until pm. 2sl 18th st. Sc.
NEW Groom. tiled bath brick house facing
heat; electricity: large % lot: osk % door, and
trim: will exchange. Address OWNER, Box
22s Star Office.
seven bedrooms and two baths, 4 rooms on
nrst floor; billiard l,s room in basement. l nave
AT THE PRICE OF SIX ROOM HOUSE IN
SAME SECTION.
You can rent the top floor for enough to nay &
per cen, on the price u1Sl, and ha's ia room. for
NEW HOUSE N CHEVY CHASE D. C.: .
rooms: A.-w heat: wide lot: square. from
Phone Main 52a1. 3l7 Colorado bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE.
4s8 ACRES; ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES
modern improvements: under high state culti-
vation; owing to sickness owner will exchange
this for apt sPd price
erty: 1000 apple trees. fun bearing.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
QUICK DEALs-LARGB. ACTIVE EXCHANGE
iiat Of houses. lots apartments. business invest
MORGAN BROS. Inc. go N. Z. ave- hv.
FOR EXCHANGEFRER & CLnAR-A y
will take apartment or business property.
STONE & FAIRFAx. 1872 New York ave.
FOR RxcHANGE-EoUITIEs 4 oAsH-WE
give cash for We'll % located % propert;es. bushes
Stone & FAIRFAY. 1872 N.w York ave.
FOR ExcHANGE-FoR BUILDING LOTS
Three or SIX new houses On Warrington
H6ts .slqs e.sa ssta Ssx @ .,.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SUBURBAN
property. house II rooms, 2 baths. cellar; hot
water heat; good condition. OWNERS, 1850
Kenyon st. NV. IA
60 By 200 IT: inclosed with priyet hedge: q
or sell. 9. B. MUNsoN. 1925 \. 7. ave.
FOR sALE-oR BxCHANGB-WILL EXCHANGE
taining IA rooms. valued at $4,000 and rented
for $75 per month for equity in business prop
@ fTTcH. 81 s,fsiss Fox { BRoWN, 1888 st. NV
FOR SALE--LOTs.
BUuDERS. BARGAINI HAVE 10 GOOD LOTS
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR SALE-DEIIGHTFUL LITTLE COTTAGE
in the northwest suburbs: rooms and bath:
gas range: electric light hot-wat heat: gran
olith1c sidewalks: one block from cars: 20 min
u,es TO city. one fare: large yard: front
and back porch. $50 cash, $50 per month, In
cluding everything Box 112, Star of6ce.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
W. c. ENGLISH. Attosae1.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT o. CO..
lumbia, Holding Probate Court--No. 2o94o. Al
n,nistratfon.-Tnie is TO give notice: That the,
subscriber. Of the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate court Of the pistr1cs
Of Columbia letters testnmentaxy the esta q
Of Samuel c. Palmer. late Of the District oS
Columbia, deceased. An pereons having caims
against the deceased hereby warned 10
hihit the same. with the vouchers thereof. lesals
ly authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the rth day Of July. ID. 1918: otherwise they
may by law be eIciuded from all benent e
say Of sus sis NJ rnnnE IN s
Woodiey rad. sesiA Attest: JAMES TAN
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. 1ys,1s.c2
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, a Court Of Bankruptcy.-In the
matter of George II. Thorne, bankrupt-In
bankruptcy No. 96a.-Notice is hereby given that
the above named bankrupt has hled his petition
praying for discharge nom all his debts IN
bankruptcy. and that his creditors and other
persons in interest required to enter their
appearance IN opposition, II any desire, IN the
clerks oflce Of said court on or before the l4th
day Of August. 1914. WILLIAM NJ. HALLANs
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR RENT-6ROoM BRICKS; GOOD REPAIR.
l49 Hickman st. Sc: SIT: key at store: l62.
F. W. TUCKER & BRO, 72O st. ne. Jy15'
o16 r NV; 7R AND B.: IN FIRST-CLASS
condition; large yard and cellar: $3.50.
y PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall places
Evening star., 1914-07-08

BEAUTIFUL. NEW SIX-ROOM HOME: HOT.
water heat; tiled bath; front and rear porches:
electric lights. three rooms $50 feet deep;
rent. $21-5O: near cars and close to Lincoln
&atkrSees QWNERv-2Q1 14th s&. -a.as
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

615 LA. AVE. .N.w.-FOUR-STORYB BUILDING,
In wholesale district; suit commission or light
manufacturing; lease for long term to good
tenant. Apply 6l9 D ST NV A.
FOR RENT-733 11th ST., NEAR PALAIs
Royal. store with large show window and fouI
rooms above: rent, $50 per month. OWNER,
:4O6 Evans bldg
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-OFFER $4.S5O
An opportunity to purchase a well constructed
home at a bargain.
A three-etory house offered for less than
others ask for twostory houses.
No: 147O Newton st; NV: built by Charles
frst-class condition; four rooms deem on the
first floor
On account of the owner wishing TO invest
in business In the west this property can be
purchased at price which is 81 900 less than
the house sold for when completed a few years
ago.
The front is very attractive: the arrangement
is ideal.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-BUY THIS BARGAIN.
Reduced to 1880.
1412 Newton st.
Out-of. town owner must sell.
A house 20 feet wide.
With back dwelling.
stories, cellar.
Lot 20xs2. alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1914-07-08
1880 X ST. NV. Phone NJ 4191.
UNFTRNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-l35s FAIRMoNT ST.: IL ROOMS
= tiled baths; steam heat; will install tnstan-
taneous hot-water heater and rewtre for elec-
Evening star., 1914-07-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
FOR SALE-LOTS.

BUILDERS, BARGAINI HAVE 10 GOOD LOTS
at Somerset Heights. Maryland. to sell at q
great sacrifice 1osx1so: water. sewer. gas.
cars one fare. 4 to 8 cents foot 8. T. DOR
SETT. Owner, sa5 st. NV: phone Main 1887.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR sALE-sIX ROOMS AND BATH: IN
northeast near b street car line; In splendid
repair; must be sold at oncsi price, 2.10Qs
OWNER. Box 500. Star odaca
Evening star., 1914-07-08

MUST SELL
NEW Groom. tiled bath brick house facing
Soldiers Home grounds: sleeping porch: NV.
heat; electricity: large lot: OAK floors and
trim: will exchange. Address OWNER, Box
22S Star office.
Evening star., 1914-07-08

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
LARGE OFFICES IN BUSINESS SECTIONS;
electric lights. elevators. steam, janitor; $12
to $25. VICTOR BUILDING 9th st. and
Grant place NV. Call 9th floor
THE KENoIS BUILDING.
11th and q NV. opposite Palais ROYAL.
The very center Of the business district.
Large. light. airy rooms. $40 up: heat, hot
and cold water electric light janitor service
lwhtel free; two electric elevators all night.
Sunday and holiday service Renting Office,
Room 4o4 or HARRY WARDMAN. 1890 K NV.
FULL SUITE OF MODERN ROOMS IN THE
remodeled STEWART BLDG 9Th and D SITS.
NV, costs less than the ordinary single room
So and $40 per month
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
COMPANY L INCREASES
CHANCES OF LANDING
1ST INFANTRY REMNANT

In one OF the loosest games of the
season, Company l. sent Company Z
hopes for the list Infantry champion
ship glimmering last Sunday. With
their big sticks, and helped lot by
the K company infieId, l. company put
the game on ice in the first inning
They drove Dennis out of the box;
then Woodhouse came, staid a little
while and he, too, had to leave. The
redoubtable De Bolt finished the
game.
4 In its half of the first inning, E
company started we'll, but was cut
short by one OF the most brilliant
fielding stunts seen this season. De
Bolt was safe on an infield hit. The
next, man flied out, the next walked
sending De Bolt to second. The next
man drove a line drive about IL feet
from second. Mason started when the
ball was hit, leaped high in the air
and speared the ball with, one hand,
the runner took a look at the ball and
started for third. EAs soon as the ball
was caught Allen started from deep
short and raced with the runner back
to second and beat him TO It by
foot Mason tossed the ball to Allen
just as he crossed the bar. 1t was
pretty play and stopped the E COM
pany rally before it was fairly start
ed. The game was more or less of
joke after the first inning. Shomo did
fine work in the box and was never
In danger. Company L has one more
game to play and if they win ii they
win the pennant II they lose they
viii be tied for first place. The last
game is with Company G and the
whole regiment is on edge for this
game. The fans expect to see a fast
and exciting game when these two
company teams get together.
The score of Sundays game
Company L 81 o o % g / g 0-13
Company E 20 o. o. 4 % o. a
Batteries For Company L.: Shomo
and Smith; for Company E: Dennis,
Woodhouse, De Bolt and Spitz and Ma
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

supposed to live up 10 this rule pay
practically no attention to it, putting
those who do enforce 1t strictly at a
disadvantage. II is said that this law
was originally put into effect because
Oahu College insisted on playing post
graduates. There are some schools
now that are put at a Disadvantage by
playing of grads and il the first one
mentioned is passed they win Justly
insist On playing Of. post-graduates be
discontinued A vote was taken on
the three hours law but the majority
were in favor of leaving the rule as
.it was.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
ST LOUIS Wins
FROM N KINLEY
SOCCER ELEVEN

st. Louis and Mckinley High hook
ed up on neutral ground yesterday
their soccer match being played on
the Kamehameha field. The final
score was TO in favor of the Saints,
the same figure. incidentally, BY
which Oahu won over Mills at the
Punahou field.
The st. Louis contingent put up the
best exhibition of the association
game, but it is undoubtedly true that
the High School. eleven was weakened
and somewhat demoralized by the alb
Isence Of its captain. Lionel Brash, who
was out of the game on account of a
bad leg. St Louis, though, put up an
excellent brand of interscholastic SOC
Ger. and it is doubtful whether Nc
Kinley could have held It's own even
with its full lineup. & il. q
st Louis has one more game to
play to complete the first half of the
schedule, match with Punahou that
was postponed on account of muddy
field This will be run off as soon as
possible, so that all teams can start
the circuit again with an even break.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Zwieback, toast
stewed pruncs, apricots, apple sauce,
etc.
Apples eaten before retiring are
very healtniul.
Desserts buildings, ice cream.
Coffee not over three times a week,
and never three days before a meet.
BETTER not at all.
Cocoa occasionally. Milk if it agrees
With one, but never at meal before
practice or competition.
Cold tea with lemon juice is the best
e. ink at lunch.
10 fried or greasy foods.
Avoid ice water. Don't chill the
stomach. Cold drinks or ices should
never be taken until after solid food
has been tacn at a meal. Steak and
toast and tea is the proper meal before
a competition. If this is not available,
colo roast beef, lamb or chicken o:
het roast beef, lamb or chicken. O.
lamb chops, with bread one day ole
viii answer
Fresh biscuit, bread or corn cakes
should BIO -tabcoed.
Try a cup OF cocoa or hot milk on
retiring if you are troubled with
sleeplesSneSs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
TROPHY OFFERED
=ASAMEMOR|IAL

At q recent meeting of the Inter
scholastic League, the Cornell Club
offered a koa tablet with William
Orr Lidgate Memorial" properly in
scribed on it to be given to that school
which wins the cross-country. race
three times. This tablet is being Of
fered in addition to the Cornell cup
which is to be won by that school
winning the Cornell meet three times
With this beautiful tablet in view the
cross-country race should become one
of the most important parts of the
meet and thereby stir up unlimited
enthusiasm in the three mile run.
William Lidgate was a former stu
dent of Cornell, and before that was
one of the most beloved members Of
Punahou, where he started his ath-
letic career. and where he was one of
the best all round men in the school.
Later he entered Cornell and there
he took brilliant part in the differ.
ent sport of the university until his
death in his junior year. Among his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
DOINGS OF THE
SCHOOL ATHLETES

If things can be arranged there will
he a dual meet between Punaheu and
Kamehameha some time before the
Cornell relays. 1t viii be hard to get
in the dual. battle without interfering
with one of the other runs in some
way, so it has not been decided exact
| ly when this meet shall come off.
Through it the Punahou men will be
come better acquainted with the KAN
field for the Cornell relays in March.
The members of the O.. c, soccer
squad have decided to send to Antona
Correa, who broke his leg in the game
Friday with them, a floral token of
their regard. Correa's leg is on me
mend satisfactorily although it will be
lucky If he is up inside of month.
He will be out Of athletics for the
rest of the year.. =. "~ ft5f
Mckinley High school will hold its
annual class cross-country run on FRI
day. Much interest is being shown
in this run as the regular team will
be picked from the results of the race.
All the distance men are working hard
for the coming event. .
Certain members of the schools are
trying to reduce the. study require.
ment four hours a day to three hours,
for it is claimed that no student is
able to go into athletics heavily and
carry On four hours work satisfac-
torily. Although the pupil may pass
on every subject if the requirement.
was lowered he would be able to do
three in. good shape instead of four
in a haphazard way. 1t is also known
that certain of the schools who are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

did not see 1t, so the score finally
stood 2 to o in favor of the wearers of
the buff and blue.
Some Stars.
Kawelo did well for the Mills on
the forward line and Captain Takeuch1
and Watada were the stars of the
bacdield, the former getting in some
very good kicking and the latter do
ing exceptionally we'll with conner
kicks. There was one instance i'm
particular where Watada booted "A COT.
ner kick right in front OF the goal and
had not Austin been quick with his
hands one of the Mills forwards would
have scored a goal Austin and Brown
played in style on the defense. while
Rallentyne and Ernest Gay we're the
strong men on the shooting line.
Cation refereed his last game Mon
day for On Wednesday he is leaving
for the south seas, where he mas bust
ness to attend to. He will be vel
coined back next year by the soccer
ties for his services as referee will
be missed in the meantime
The line-ups:
Oahu College-R. Gay, nv; F. Gay,
lw: Baldwin. ir; Quintal, il; Ballen,
tyne. cf; O'Dowda, rh; Hind, III; Goo
CHI; Brown, IF; Fleishauer. If; Aus
tin, ok
Mills-Kawelo, nv; 10y, lw; Wata-
da, ir: Meamoto. il; Muramura, CT;
Foo, rh; Yoshigo. III; Loosan. CHI:
Lee, IF; Takeuchi, If; Okasaki, gk.
Referee, Cation.
Goals, by Gay, l.
Final score, o. c. 2; Mills, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
new ruling in
CORNELL MEET
las TO RELAYS

With the loss of Antoine Correa to
the Kamehameha track team through
injury, the Kan athletes are still con-
fident that they can capture the Cor
nell meet again this year /,
The Cornell committee met few
days ago and decided on a new ruling
for this years meet, which no doubt
will give a blow to the Punahol
team more than any other No man
on any team will be allowed to enter
in more than one of the relay events.
This stand is taken to give all the
athletes a fair show to distinguish
themselves instead of allowing one
man to be star in every event. This
ruling is no doubt a disappointment
toa the friends of Watt, the Punahou
|long-distance man. who was slated to
participate in the mile, two-miIe and
four-miie relay races for his team.
The Kams have sufficient number
of >Iong-distance runners to make up
a well-balaneed team for each OF the
relays, and although the Puns will be
strong in the mile. Manoha is conf
dent that his four men in this event
will hold out well against their OPP
ponents. ..:-- 5
Another matter of Importance to the
schools is that the Cornell committee
has decided to offer special prize to
the winning team of the cross-country
run. This was given for the. reason
that the school that won the cross
country event might then win the
championship All the schools are
working hard and looking forward to
the day of the cross-country race to
be pulled off on February z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
LOCAL RING FANS WILL
GET FRIDAY FIGHT NEWS

When Willie Richie and Harlem
Tommy" Murphy meet in the ring at
San Francisco next Friday evening, a
large number of Honolulu fistic fans
will be waiting eagerly to hear wheth-
er or not the lightweight crown has
changed heads. The meeting between
the two has been so often postponed
that interest has grown in direct ratio
to the delay.
Local ring enthusiasts will have a
chance of seeing the returns which are
to be posted by Dick Sullivan at the
Fashion On Hotel street. Dick
has secured the full cable service, and
ringside bulletins should commence
to come in about 7:30 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
a CHALLENGE.

I The Red Sox baseball team wishes
to challenge any atnatenr team in the
islands, Sunday games preferred. Mex
Sunday is an open date Address Ed
die Phillips, Paragon Market, or the
sporting editor of the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
- ADVICE AS TO DIET &
TO KEEP FREE FROM STOMACH
.--l- @ TROJJRI. ES. -:

=" ADVICE AS TO DIET a. j
TO KEEP FREE FROM STOMACH
.:s. TROUBLES.
Thorough mastieation of all food up
to the point of Involuntary swallow.
ing, with the attention directed, how.
ever, not to the mechanical act OF
chewing but on the tasting and enjoy.
lngIt of the food while In the mouth.
Don't count the chews nor hold the
:eoG in the mouth too lcag beyond the
ti0.e Of natural swallowing.
Liquid foods to be slipped and tasted,
not drunk down like water. g..
Fruits-Oranges, apples, grapes,
pars.
Cereals-All kinds except under,
cecked oatmeal.
Soups at every evening meal.
Celery, lettuce.
All fresh fish.
Mc2ts-3roiled beefsteak, chops,
chicken, roast beef, turkey, lamb
cold roasts of the same meats.
ESSs-Foaehed. scrambled, omelette
or soft boiled. Nc fried.
egetables-Baked potatoes. hashed
htoTn, creamed. mashed, boiled, peas
hoiied rice. etc.
Bread-Bread or rolls one day old,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

CORNELL TRAINER HAS
ADVICE FORLOCAL MEN


to Honolulu athletes Moaky Cornell
Moakey big
making young
III
by
H. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

many friends are large number OF
Honolulu boys who remembered him
chiefly for his football and track abil-
ity and especially for the fact that he
won his place on the Punahou roll OF
honor where his name may be seen
today, d r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

The human race is divided into two
classes, those who go ahead and do
something. and those who sit and ask
Why hasn't 1t done the other way?''
Holmes. ~..&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

with malice toward none; with
charity for all; with firmness in the
right, as God gives us to see the
right, let US strive on to finish the
work we are Abraham Lincoln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
PUNAHOU OR ST.
LOUIS Will WIN
FIRST SERIES
INTERscHoLAsTIc SOCCER.
s LEAGUE.

The playing off Of one postponed
game between st. Louis and PunahoH
will end the first half of the inter
scholastic soccer series, The teams
win then go through the schedule
again. and the school with the largest
! number of points for the full eight
games will be declared the winner.
The season is only divided into halves
according TO schedule. and not for
winners &c each half TO play off a
Championship series.
Exeept in the event OF drawn
game. either ST. Louis or Punahou
will be out in front when the first half
Is completed. A win for either would
give il points, putting Kan into
second place. Al tie game would tie
all three leaders with 6.
With the season practically half
over. II looks as though either the
Saints or Oahuans would land the
championship this year Kamehameha
has had raft OF bad luck In losing
players through injury, and II Is.
doubtful whether the team can hold.
its own with the other two, although
the cadets have played drawn game
with both.
Oahu College 2, Mills o.
The Mills soccer eleven again went
down TO defeat yesterday afternoon on
the Pnnahou field. although the men
put up an excellent game and came
within an ace OF scoring II was with
the same determined spirit that the
losing squad has shown In all its past
games that the Mills team went into
the contest and IL was two full pc
RODS before the eleven gave mp the
game as lost Mondays match was
not one-sided, as was expected by the
majority or the fans, but was, on the
other hand. close and exciting con-
test from the spectators point Of
view whether Il was the superior
playing Of the Mills or the lack of
pep among the members of the 9TH !
er team IS hard to tel. but neverthe-
less the Nearers Of the buff and blue
plryed ii q spiritless way at times.
and seemed to care little about the
outcome Of the game.
The average playing of those on
the losing team was a shade better
than that Of the Punahou team, al |
-. Il - !.
thouen ensy olH ~. sn 9. ~ ~ run gp
ss9tz. ~ s'ats y Laili.1 ssaia.n
lnoislepals LLoil a,nshg sne nome
leaIn appss1s1 " 20 To-, NOS. q sne |
MoIts WINE on .ne Nils agsrsga.ion
ekefy tslaI VS. WoIAlAs ms ,',,1.
~. pu1slns " Aalal sAllpieIon. /
lne1s we're lnss..lees WEI pVen sees
y sno9seIs ssea ssanl VIZ y 1ne De-.
- ss..,..'ss, Dus 1850 anssa1e - Wsls
,sM sre s.. q Wv ~, anu ny
lVohets elu no. ~ ~ Aaeen ieaI tsa i,l
w. ns 1890. 1870 =. : I 'ls..
pso1 - 49, ss.as ~
w q IilSe - nxn s s..'ss u !. =
"a osl..a ~ e 800 sli.s
..leusA sag ples .ns -. S.ss - -
- ts'ts 1lS 8 p.tls - y, M1 1 sne 1919
Ms.s - n,ls - 80 49, sie.e
~ " s.siis ~ lgusn MsaA ~ p ~
1911 lol ing sii'lts shsln = en
!, ss s.l.,s. ~.
nsrn =. s -. e.e..s. ,.,.,,.... s, ~
- .s 49,, - s 49,
ene pal. we 49, ~ ~ y - sne iiS
..te n.ssells1 ssus sss,,l - nay
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49, N.1.s.n -. -. ! - a1,...e.
.yual - 2ne e, IL. aI .,. ,c oiiu a-..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

A printer usually gets turned down
while waiting for something to turn
up.
Egotism is always ready to mono
police the spotlight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

When we fail it's Fate. When we
succeed, Ourselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27

Reserved seats on sale in Sporting.
Goods Department. e. o. HALL &
SON, LTD. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-27
BASEBALL!
At LETlc PAR
SATURDAY.. JAN sfst.
HAWAII VS.. ALL-cRfNESE

SUNDAY. FEB. fst.
p. A.. C. VS.. ALL-cHiNESE.
800 p. m.