davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

team as well as first. team. This
has kept the first team all season
short of substitutes Since Punahou
outweighs Mills by IS, pounds and
Kamehameha over 40 pounds on the
average, it is not wise4to risk two
heavy games in succession without a
long list of substitutes. This long
list Is what Mills lacks and therefore
it ought not to risk its light men in
lively scrimmages. The boys have
some very interesting tricks and play
with great enthusiasm, but they lack
weight and experience. They have
been fortunate In having no severe
injuries thus far this season. put the
risk involved in two more games With
out substitutes is too great. The team
acts wisely therefore in closing the
season in. the interest Of good sport
and of good field with the conscious
ness that they had done their best for
this first season They are not quit
ters,' for the game will be resumed in
Mills school next fall with still greater
enthusiasm and with far better pros
poets. They have appreciated very
highly the splendid treatment afford
ed them by other schools and by the
papers. They have tried to play fast,
clean game and show true sportsman
ship Their, chief good fortune has
been in having a very. fine coach. Mr..
Harold w. Brewer was football star
for four years at Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural College, being captain of a
crack team in his senior year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
TWO WEEKS MORE
AND THEN SOME
real BASEBALL
Extra CatcherS Lent to Loca
Teams VIII Greatly Help
Local Pitchers


Two more Saturdays and Sundays oil
baseball in which the local players
will clash with each other and then
comes the big fellows from the main
land. That the Venice Tigers will
treat the fans TO some great baseball
is a certainty Tor II is six years OF
more since baseball players of any
note outside of college teams cavorted
on the local diamonds. (.
Jack Bliss, who is an old fayorite
Of the local fans, is at the Venetian
helm, and has picked formidable ag.
gregation to face the local boys. In
G. Williams, the big southpaw from
the Missions; Roy Hit Of the Venice
team, Jim Scott OF the Chicago White
Sox and George Klepfer, Venice, Bliss
has great array OF pitching talent.
With himself and Rowdy Elliott be-
hind the bat fans will witness some
great exhibitions Of catching. Derrick
OF Portland, first base, is another
crackerjack ball player who learned
the game up in the big brush.
What will help make the games the
Venice team takes Fart in all the more
interesting is the fact that Promoter
Lowry Is bringing enough men to
allow the local teams strengthening
up. Arrangements are under way, ac-
cording TO Bliss in his last letter, to
bring Oscar Stanage OF Detroit along
as an extra catcher, provided Presi-
dent Noyes or the Tigers will permit
him playing winter baseball II Bliss
fails TO land Stanage he will bring
along mig" Clarke of the San Fran
cisco team, or an equally good back
stop. :.
This will prove boon to local pitch
ers for nothing in the world will help
q pitcher as much as viii good back.
stop. Again Lowry opines that the
placing Of a first-class infielder In
one Of the local teams is bound to
help. All Of these details will be COM
pleted when the team arrives.
Must Be . Good Team.
Did Sammy Hop decline to play the
picked team yesterday because he was
sore at Lang AkaMa, or was 1t because
he was afraid OF the big fellows and
the rest of the men, who have been
picked to battle the Venice Tigers A
perusal OF the lineup selected by Al
Castle, with Henry Chillingworth as
captain, is about the best in the Oahu
League. and maybe Sammy was afraid
Of losing prestige &c pilot IL he sent
his boys up against the picked team.
II Manager Castle decides to use
either Bliss Elliott or the other catch
or who viii be III the Venice party
with Francisco Barney or Blondy VII.
liams pitching, fans can look forward
70 witnessing first-class game OF ball |
This picked team was not selected
N hurry nor will the men enter into
the game with the Tigers unframed
or unfamiliar with each other. Chill
Iingworth, as captain OF the team, has
had the boys out practising every op.
portnnity that presented itself and al
ready the outfit is showing ability to
play first-class baseball.
While the Coast Defense team Is
scheduled to meet the Tigers Noyem-
Der Is, their showings In the last two
games they have played have not been
creditablc ones, and II is barely pos.
sible Lowry will turn the date over
70 the picked team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04
Subject TO seasieknes

A young fellow was hunting for a
position and received an offer of a
place as shipping clerk from one OF
the firms to which he had applied for
employment.
Il am sorry cant accept your kind
offer of the position OF shipping clerk,
he wrote, but the fact is, that | am
always i'll when at sea-" - National
Monthly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Why is it that banker on the stage
always has mutton-cfop whiskers?
Why does the stage lawyer always
carry his papers in his hat A real
lawyer never does that
sMhy is the stage reporter always
distinguished by big note book? A
real reporter never carries one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

OF the 1.47s conyicts in the Phila-
delphia penitentiary, zoos have sign.
ed petition for statewide prohibition.
Having tried compulsory prohibition
in prison and having liked Il they eyI-
IDENTIFY want their friends who are not
fortunate enough TO be conyicts to en-
joy this one blessing of penltentiary
life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Daughter-"Why, papa, you are inn
proving, You shot rabbit Papa
tcity magnate who has bought coun-
try estate and is trying to live up to
it)-"Well, didn't exactly shoot 1t,
Gwen. | slipped crossing a fence
and fell on it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

The bored youth turned to his. dinner
partner with yawn who Is that
strange looking man over there who
stares at me so much? ?" he draBled.
ooh, that's Prof jenkins, I she replied,
.the famous insanity expert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

What do You consider the most i'm
portant qualification for beginner in
literature? III. :.= "
A small appetite. ~ IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

Greene-How much are you going
to pay for your auto? Gray don't
know yet how much ! can raise on
my house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-04

STAR-BULLEFIN GIVES ron
TODLY'S NEWS TODAY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
New Form of Graft.
county

Shenandoah, Ia, Dec. GA new
graft" that is hard on the butcher
who falls into the swindler's clutch
es. has been discovered here. A mar
went into John Kimsey's meat mar
ket yesterday and stated that he had
some turkeys for sale, which he had
to leave on a country road because
the wagon broke down as he neared
the town. He was very poor, he stat
ed and asked Mr.. Kimsey if he would
advance him a few dollars to have
the wagon repaired so he could bring
the turkeys to market.
Charles Frazier was in the butch
er shop at that time and recogniz-
ed the man as the one that had TOLD
him the same story two years ago
Only it was hogs at that time and Mr.
Frazier had loaned him SO. This
was the first he had heard from him
since. Mr.. Frazier accosted him anc
to prevent legal action the hard
luck victim" who said his name was
williams, paid the old debt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
"OH! so WEAK"
'tBut Cardui, The Woman's Tonic,
Helped Me So Much"

Jacksonville, Ind. - Miss Maud
Harris, Of r. f. ID. No. 2, this city,
says: II had serious womanly troubles
for three months, and it was so bad,
Mt times, could hardly do my work,
and oh! / was so weak. 1 can truly
say, however, that Cardui has helped
me greatly.
took only three bottles of Cardui
but am cured of my trouble.
Before I began the Cardui treat
ment, only weighed go pounds, but
soon began to gain, and got up to
102 in short time, and am now feel
ing fine.
Cardui is certainly great medicine
FOR women"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and all rundown, from wom-
anly troubles. Follow the example Of
Miss Harris. Take Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. 1t will surely help you, as
IT has so many others in the past so
years.
Headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, tired, worn-out feeling,
are all signs of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you?
Begin taking Card-u-i, today
you'll be glad you did. NcB !
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
INHERITANCE TAX
Supreme Court Ruled That the Tax
Conflicts With the Treaty Be-
tween United States and
Great Britain.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. THE Iowa
supreme court ruled last week that
the Iowa collateral inheritance taS
conflicts with the treaty between the
a decision given in the case of Mary
Ann McKeown VS.. w. C. Brown,
state treasurer. The court rules
that the state treasurer must pay
to the appellee the sum of $7,S53.99,
the value of the estate of James Muir
ray, of Franklin county, less five per
cent tax. Mr.. Murray was a resi-
dent of Osceola township, that coun-
ty, for a great many years and died
there March 1, 1908. He left an es
tate valued at 7,S53.99, and as no
heirs appeared the estate was declar-
ed escheated to the state.
There were many issues involved
in this case. The collateral inheri.
lance law provides that residents Of
foreign countries who become col
lateral heirs to Iowa estates shall
pay twenty per cent tax to the state.
Iowa citizens are required to pay but
five per cent tax. The supreme
court in the McKeown case rules thai
as the treaty with Great Britain for
bids discriminating against British
subjects, the tax in the Murray case
must be reduced to five per cent.
This ruling does not conflict with
the ruling given few months ago
that subjects of Denmark may be
assessed twenty per cent on collater-
al inheritances, the court says. In
the treaty with Denmark no mention
| is made of succession duties" while
the treaty with Great Britain does
make specific mention of it., the opin.
ion asserts.
Mary Ann McKeown, of England,
later appeared 10 claim the estate as
collateral heir. She was the only
claimant. The state declined to give
up the money on the ground that
it had been paid out and could not
be recovered. 1t also claimed that
the heir did not appear soon enough
The supreme court says the evidence
shows that she aI peared in time ard
that the state treasurer must produce
the money. Answering the claim
that in this case an attempt is being
made to sue the state and that the
ate can not be sued, the court says
that if the state treasurer were In
the right, the case would be dismis-
sed, but as he is in the wrong, IL
cannot be considered a suit against
the state, but an action to cause him
to perform his duty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
HELD UNDER MANN LAW.
j. w. Holder, Oelwein, Says He Did
Not Transport Woman Across
Border.

Oelwein, Dec. 21.-J. w. Holder
of Oelwein, held in the Dubuque
county jail on charge of violation
of the Mann White Slave act, de-
clares he will be able to prove his
innocence. He insists he did not
cross the Minnesota state line with
the woman in the case, but that hav-
ing arrived at Albert Lea he warned
her of the danger and she returned
to her home, later without his bid
ding rejoining him at Dupont, Iowa,
where he was working at his trade
as a timer. They were arrested at
Sumner, Iowa, upon complaint of
the woman's brother-in-law.
To a newspaper man Holder told
the story Of the affair. He is mar
ried man, with wife and four chill
dren, who are living at Oelwein. He
claims to be but twenty-five years of
age. Last October he went to Blue
Earth, Mimi, and secured a job at
his trade, that of timer. He met
Miss Quicken, aged thirty-fve, mem
Der of prominent family in the
town. When he left the city the wo-
man accompanied him, he refusing
to permit her to cross the state line,
she returning, he presumes, to her
home in Blue Earth.
Holder continued his journey,
landing at Dupont, where he secur-
ed employment and where he was
working when she rejoined him. She
insisted on remaining with him, de
claring life would be worthless to
her were they separated.
1t was the intention that he secure
a divorce from his wife and wed her
They left Dupont and visited Water.
loo, Oelwein and Sumner. At the lat
ter place he became financially EN-
barrassed and she declaring she haG
money in the bank at Blue Earth
wrote her aunt at that place to sent
her funds. Instead of the money
coming, the woman's uncle appeared
and swore out the warrant for Hold
er's arrest.
Holder has written his mother II
Alton, ILL.,, for surety for a bon;
which is fixed at $4,000.
Holder is clean-cut fellow an,
musician of some ability.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
The Disease In Manson.

"The foot and mouth disease WI
not attack humans, it is said by tn
experts. This does not seem posi-
BILE when, to our certain knowledge
several Manson women have been al
fiicted with it for years. 1t strikes
them in the feet and they run al
over town, stopping here and there
TO allow their mouths to run out
bunch of gossip. 1t is "ketchin" be
cause they often get perfectly heal
thy-minded women "pizened' wifi
the virus and then there are two COS
sips where there was only one. un
like the disease in cattle, hogs anc
sheep, the foot and mouth" disease
in humans is absolutely incurablc
and can not even be quarantined.--
Manson Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Dodging Train He Killed Workman.

Nevada, Ia, Dec. 21.-George An
cello, administrator of the estate or
DOMINGO Angelo, has brought a dam
age suit against w. H. Thompson,
a banker of Collins, and the Milwau-
kee Railway company for the sum OF
$4,000. Angelo was killed in an
accident which occurred at the Mil
waukee crossing in Collins on Sept.
20. Mr.. Thompson, with party of
friends, was driving in an auto and
when they came upon the crossing
he was confronted by the work train
before he had time to avoid the COLT
sion. Thompson turned his car side
wise to save striking the train head
on and in doing so he struck several
workmen, breaking the legs of sew
eral. Angelo was injured so badly
that he died The action was
brought in the district court of Polk
county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Wolf Hunting Great Sport.

Strawberry Point, Ia, Dec. 21.--
Wolf hunting seems to be the pre-
vailing sport in this vicinity the past
week. Four large wolves have been
killed by local hunters and reports
are current that wolves are quite
numerous, three being seen by liv-
eryman Hayes this morning. They
have been destroying quite a number
of sheep and poultry for the farmers
i'm this vicinity, who will lend all aid
possible in getting rid of the pests
AS bounty of $4,000 is paid by the
county, it makes the hunting quite
profitable for our local hunters. SOM
more good hounds are needed to ex
terminate the wolves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

.93.6 per cent Of a normal, against
.95.3 per cent last year, 93.5 in 1912,
and SO, the ten year average.
Influenced by the prospective
heavy demand for grain by the war
ring countries of Europe, American
farmers this fall have sown record
area of winter wheat, which the de-
partment of agriculture today esti-
mated at 41,263, 900 acres. This is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

of agriculture announced Thursday.
The condition of winter wheat on
Dec. / was 1873 per cent of normal,
against 97.2 last year, 93.2 in 1912,
and 90.3, the ten year average.
Rye was sown this fall on 2,S51,-
600 acres, an increase of $4,000
acres over the revised estimated area
sown last fall.
The condition of rye on Dec. l was
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE.
Increase of 4,135,OOO Acres Over
Area Sown Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Winter
wheat has been sown this fall on Al,
100000 acres, an increase of Abs
600 acres, over the revised estimated
area sown last fall, the department
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

A Vinton man refused $500 an
acre for his farm the other day.
Wonder if he is one of those who
are kicking on an extreme valuation
of SIS an acre for Iowa land?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

an increase of f,135. 900 acres over
the area sown last fall and on which
the record crop of 6S4,990,000 bush
els of winter wheat was harvested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
"A pile remedy that is entirely

different from anything else, used
both externally and internally, act
ing on the blood as well as the di-
sease, a remedy without a superior
II is Meritol Pile Remedy, made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
and Press Association. e. j. Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Public

Public
Opinion woulc
Make an excellent
Christmas gift, and
Would be remembered
For the entire year of 1915.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
gnblie Opinion.

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
s-~~~-~~-->--~-~~~-~--- ~~~~~~~~-~-~-~
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. %, 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE LOSES
m FIRST DECISION

Hot Springs. Ark. April 4.-Hold-
ing that contracts between baseball
players and club owners may lack
mutually. but that II WAS not Z
question to be raised by = third par.
ty, Chancellor ]. p. Henderson today
made permanent the injunction pre-
venting federal league agents from
interfering with players OF the Pitts
burgh National league club.
The Injunction was brought to re-
strain. o Camnux, agent OF the Pitts.
burgh Federals.
McQuillan and viox. members oi
the Pittsburgh National league club
testified that Camnitx had made Of.
fers to them to join the Federals
The contract between these two
players and the Pittsburgh nationsl
minus the salary figures, were offer
cd a. evidence in tho hearings. to-
gether with copy Of the agreement
between National league club. The
counsel for Camnitx contended that
the contracts and the agreement are
in violation Of both state and federal
anti trust laws.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

moved on. Quinn, disgusted with
the conduct OF the coal strike and
disconnected over the losing fight in
Colorado. handed in his resignation
more than two weeks ago and went
home to Springfield. Ills. He has had
his I'LL OF unionism in Colorado.
Quinn IL one OF the Oldest miners
union workers in the United States.
was prominent in West Virginia and
has been active for years in Illinois.
Six weeks at the Ludlow tent colony
opened his eyes to the true condi-
tions and he got sick. The colossal
task OF trying to hold men against
their will at Ludlow almost drove
him frantic. The quarrelsome Bal
kan war veterns got on his nerves.
and the very presence of an olive
drab militiaman used to cause him to
turn flip flops Of rage. SO he felt
that he had better beat IT,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
iAassstis.assl.i
'-10QAl1N npooHD-

NJ. David Goiasssin is sasesiis~d
10 ss'@sk OF ssasdsy. April ;sh. Al
p. ~. is the West theatre. NJ.
tiuidsasis's address deal. Nth chsis.
tias,.y s~ssas snrtsitsa. lie IL cot
TO si,eas 10 favor of Socialism - .
sanb-s Of pefsoas hare bsva isA 10
believe. The Socialists of l.as Aai.
mas coasty ~eaid appreciate Il u
e,ess pespoa ~ho has The opposlas.
isy vil stsead. The Socialist parly
Is aiwsys ORA 10 iassssisnlioa aaA
issi'ss rstsicisa Of its psiscsptss h
order that the propie nay hexoas
thoroughly sraasiaied wiih its doc.
trines. The sssisitss party hss no
f,xh' ~ish s~Iixioa. tirm,y bs,sssiss
,hsi in matter. al spiritual welfare
the Individual is perfectly st iit,-sty
10 worship In whatever maaa~s hr
s~cs III. Furthermore the Socialist
patty refuses To be drakxcd ialo sny
tciiGipus controversy relative to dif-
fcrcnt sccss. realizing that this j.
cniirciy out Of u. sphere.
Therefore. In order to rcfutc any
staicmcnl that Socialism IL saiaso.
nissir 10 Christianity. the sortsils,
PARTY insiics Mr.. Goidsicin tn q de-
hate. the place Trinidad. tho time tn
s,it Mr.. GoIsisi~in's convenience. "
asr, cable 4" Mr.. Goli.t-in. the So-
etaltsl party of Las Auimas County
have ncmtrr who 10 n Catholic. and
belongs to- the knish's nj Columbus.
who will meet him In debate. An-
s~cr.
Socialist Party.
T.. q. isos :.:.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04
PRETTY SOFT FOR SOME PEOPLE
with no APoLoolu.)

S1 es JsA. Saith Jack johnson Sitting Plus ihsse
dsllass q week anA . vhsss!
lsat and isat little tAaa list ~hea
what he strike ade handbag ths nsabei
Il! 0ns osgaatssf fes abost
stsins naen Whist Uaiteane weskes nsea paying and
yng carry battle for recognition In the Southern
Cslssads strike
further PARTICULAR hr Due Payer refer other issues
CzsaeeNevs a,l the official o Secretary william
Orsaa vhere roll
Nias wesksss
Hayes o.y received $4osasa In salary and 81 es7ao for
epas weeks period ending November 80 1918 John
Witt and 3 for John
received - eee5S in salary and $lSess for
received $l77s40 in salary Doyle received g.
ass salary $sea william Diamond received
salary sa47ss for Mother" Jones rcv
ID $Aesaee in salary
10 vondr Hayes John Lavson and Bill Diamond
willing yeas win this strike No wonder also they have
abuse And from these records that the
keep then patient keep paying them the salary and
sxpsnse neny them apparently would they had to
strikers and live in tent
that the lot Of officer organizer the Unit
ed pretty much soft The isn't bad
although organization has hard time in getting other
states to make always they
get their little "cush" every thirty days
Then Of the financial consideration Mr. Dues Payer
around ordering lower downs to do the work
and eathsr 81 80 meal three times a day
and become bored and their b
Not much!
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-04

sAse uP sss bfe~ins iaes fIssii,.
because. a. be explained u. = teal
10. a.~ asay ss.~ess s~sem- sheis
,ovh b~ss .uslomefss~
pssn.aT uss the nssl ssi-mpl .,
a .siary Of sis a asasths
Ai,.r foss asoass. =, Nosthes., hi.
faailf moved q. Coal Valley. kosk
fsisaa .ossty. Ills. ia iNsss
Ts- 10, worked On the sishs shift
az fireman In = sa~miit of Mead.
Smith and Nas.. In iss: he ~ss
married ia Elizabeth tsioedci. aha
asa coes tfom hse hoac sowa ssa
settled In tAs~. Pa. Mr.. weyer-
hsrss@s aiss tee ysss~ asp. 'Sev~stl
chi.ifea have xso~a to maturity.
Iahn r. w~yerhsr~s~s ls the oldest.
Elsie is the ~if- Of IN. William u,
uiii .f The faculty of vas~as Col.
ies-. al roushk--psie.
Margaret /. Mrs. ]. u. witt. hes
husband Is q professor ot s~m~tSc
LANGUAGES at the rnisCr.isy of Chi
sasu.
Asvoi!onta married =. 4. Davis.
who IL head of the W-ycshs-uscs
interests. exclusive of lumber.
The tbr-c younSrr sons are Charles
4. Rudolph ~. and Frederick ".
Nrycrhscascr. All four SIMS have
i~~a engaged In bsuiarss with lhcis
father.
Salem. OrcRnn. April i.-Accorsi.
Ing io mn estimate made by State
For, sicr Eiisnlt. the timber holding
RI the late Frederick ". Wcycrhaus-
or In OREGON. total about 100000
acres. These lands are In klamath
Lake. Coos and Ciackamas counties.
-o--