davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

THERE is Ho advertIs1ug medium h Eastern Connecticut equal re The 8ul, latin zax huGlne&a xaanlt1k
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

When the straw hat first appeared, in 17s4, it was worn exclusively by women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

There are 91,S9S organized workers
 in Missouri. of whom 3.926 are wor.en.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

GOOD stenographer wanted to begin work the latter part of June or httie later. Salary to begin, around 10 dol-
 je2sd
 WANTED = Boarders and roomers; also table boarders, at 16 kinney Ase'' Thamesville. Tel 1211-z. 1e-Zu
 WANTED-Ggirl or woman laTsd,G1 for ,sGn gen dry; will pay accordingly. Mrs H J. Ismon, Lillibridge Farm Day street street Danielson, Conn Jezoo
 wANTED-A good home in the coun- try for a good colored girl IA years Of age, now at the New Haven Orphan asylum. For particulars, apply to Mrs. .. T. Candee. P. o. Box Ss2. New Haven Conn. Je21d
 wANTED-Iadies in all sections to present "CIeopatra," a necessity to ev- cry woman You can mako B daily eeiient cell W article for mail orders. We want high class women representatives Who are seeking big money, sined esRGcis.ay Sl}5 seay shore resorts. Tell us about your aoll- ity and references so that we can WWrite Imperfal Novelty Works, 55 Cap ito1 Ave, Hartford. Conn. sJezAd
 WANTED-A white girl. good plain cook and houseworker, to go 10 the fly; no washing or ironing; must be well recommended, Apply Tn the even ing. Mrs. Edward P. sprague. s ae9a Me1 
 WANTED-Warpers and winders; steady work. Apply West Side M1ll.
 Je22d
 wANTED-A middle aged woman as housekeeper for family of one. Address Box 214, Montville, Conn. 1e2Zd
 wANTED-You to know this IS the last week you can have your mirrors resilvered by Guertin, 1S1 Franklin St; he leaves town next week; work not accepted after Friday noon. 1e22d 
 WANTED-At once. a girl fog gen eral housework, to go to seashore- Mrs. Frank C. Turner, 15 Broad St. Je2od
 wANTED-Weaver on woolens; one loom work Glen Woolen Mills Nor wich Town, Ct. Jel1u
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A G. Cor don, zyS Prospect St., City. Tel 6SZ-z-
 Jy1d
 THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women; $o5 to sI5o month: Norwich examinations an nounced July 18th; description and sample questions free. Franklin h. stitute. Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, N. '.
 may26d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

There are 41.064 miles of electric railway track in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE@Baby turkeys, at 249 Boswell Ave. Tel 10s2-3. le24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Los Angeles now claims a population of 515,0O0.
 The average length of life in Eng land is A years
 Poland last year produced 9,520 short tons of zinc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24

GOOD stenographer wanted to begin work the latter part of June or little later. Salary to begin, around 10 dol lars. Apply Box 54, Bulletin Offce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-24
WANTED

.sKITEMAU UG,-We cali it Kittie, for snort, is the name of our six tor quarter cigar; it's the goods. too. Sold only at Fagan's Smoke shop. Je24d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
ALAS. PooR~iRELANDl

The bright Shadium day,
The whn given
3
had muscle
the the Atlantic the plains Tmbuctoo
black
If yon give atinshun, acushla machree.
I'll tell We how they all but the Irish, dye
LIT Murphy, Donahue that odher
And thin Korwin aud Soolvan and Breen,
McSorley and McNulty. McFeridge and Mulqueen
Shtrung behind Huigan Hinnessey OTooe,
they poozles
Is why the English flag whit the shtadium dye
or he Clancy, Shay,
And Sheridan hand in, also Jawn O'Dea
signed Paris while the others
Such battle bechune giants well, we'll nver again.
McSwat
Cassidy from Norway,
The lather bate the others be rod o three
That's Ireland shtadium
hummer nmble
Australia
Mccormick
Siberia stint OLoughln and OLIoughlin wasn't slow.
wild Horigan from n
coon" named topped the bar shtye
"gabur' the conts, he lepped like
Divn mark did Ireland the shtadium dye
The Marathon called
Muldoon Qurk and Savage, OBien
Americay;
From Italy Dorando (his
shtars shtrpes hosted tell vcthoree
But the sunburst futtered, dye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
NO HILO GAME
FOR U. c. BALL
AGGREGATION

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 12.-Three baseball
games with the crack All-Chinese ag-
gregation from Honolulu, may be
staged at Hilo on July 2, 8 and 4 for
the delectation of the local fans. The
feature is not certain yet, though 1t Is
considered practicable by President
o. T. Shipman of the city league, who
/ has made the suggestion.
Incidentally, the University Of Cali
fornia team now at Honolulu wants
to play game here next Thursday
morning or afternoon, but the exhibit
ton at present seems unlikely, as the
visitors desire a guarantee and the
chances are against that.
{ Jack Easton received a letter yes
Lterday from AL. Castle. stating that
the California college players want to
take a trip to the volcano provided
they can get at least rart of their exc
pcnses paid by Hflo people for game.
Ppm afraid we can't do anything for
them, much as we would like to see
them play here We have no grounds
at which an admission fee can be
charged and the only way guaran-
tee can be raised is by subscription,
The time is too short and the bust
Enessmen are not in a mood to contrib
ute strongly to an affair Of the kind
Just now. Besides, the game would
have to be played in the middle Of
the week and on one. OF our steamer
days. That Is one . our busiest per-
iods and people generally wont have
time to witness it. ~ 9....
Il shall notify Mr.. Castle that we
can give no guarfS'tee or any other
indictment, though we VIII furnish
the team to go against them IL they
want to come anThow."
The Fourth Of July committee is Of
fering new sweaters to the members
of the winning team as prize for the
Fourth of July game. President Ship
man says that IL the committee will
convert the sweaters into $50 cash he
believes the Chinese team of Honolulu
can be PERSUADED to come here for a
series Of three games, on the after
Moons of Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, the last game to be played on the
Fourth. Some additional funds will
have to be raised, and he considers
that possible, and he also thinks the
Inter-Island may be induced to grant
SIS round trip fare to the Honolulu
boys for the occasion.
If the Chinese come, Hilo fans know
they will see a first-class brand of the
national game. Whether the commit
tee will consent to the suggested
cashing of its prizes for the feature
remains to be determined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

hands get very warm when playing.
And he advises players to disregard
the wind and play straight for the
hole. ut must be a mighty tempes-
tous breeze" he says, Ito make q
ball swerve as much as two or three
yards out of It's proper course" His
rules for the obtaining of a good
drive will also bear quotation: "0)
Keep the head still as you draw the
club back, and let your body pivot
round the hips. (2) Do not lean back
after striking the ball, but a little
forward instead. (3) In drawing back
the club take care your left wrist
turns inward and not outward"
Frenehmen Best Putters.
The French players are VIGOROUSLY
better putters than our own men, and
Massy's observations on play on the
green are not the less interesting on
that account. He tells us of sixth
sense-the putting sense. II we obey
it, without troubling our heads about
anything else, we putt we'll. Apart
from this. however, Massey is forced
to admit that there is no golden rule
in putting; still, there are certain
general points which ought to be
obeyed. The body should be kept
perfectly still; it is really the wrists
and forearms only that make the
stroke. The feet should be pretty
close to each other. and the ball al.
most in a line with the right heel.
The ball should be clearly and prop
erly struck with a short, sharp tap,
anything like push being eschewed.
The book is excellently produced,
and the photographs and diagrams
some of the latter very original and
instructive-are exceedingly good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
BOXING BOOM HITS
ENGLAND VERY HARD

COME of the would-be reformers in
- California who are talking about
trying to kill the boxing game in
that state might do we'll to ponder
over the following article, written by
a very prominent English magazine
writer and also a man high in gov
eminent circles and with connections
in the house of parliament: Boxing
has gripped the British, public az 1t
has never done before. The frequent
defeats of British boxers by Ameri-
cans and Frenchmen has aroused the
fighting spirit of the nation and every
body. is longing for a real champion
to appear, one that we can really
depend upon to uphold the national
honor The interest taken in the
game is really remarkable. Even
clergymen in some parts are taking
pains to impart a love of the sport
in the local boys. Fortunately for the
old English pastime it has the support
of the greatest in the land-judges,
rulers of the army and navy and the
premier colleges and universities INIT
ing in singing its praises. A move
LOOL " Lie uHIf6l
stiles to grant a full blue for boxing,
an honor so far accorded only to row.
ing, cricket, football and hockey. The
blue at Oxford and Cambridge univer-
stiles is equivalent to the H and "
letters granted at Harvard and Yale,
but is far more appreciated in Eng
land. A blue at one of the two pre-
miere English universities is treasured
by an athlete to his dying day, and
many Of our great political leaders,
judges and governors refer to the days
when they won their blues at Oxford
or Cambridge. II the honor is granted
1t will boost the game still more and
will obtain even greater favor among
the official circles. The petition Is
signed by the late Lord Roberts and
many leading officiels."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
WAIALUA BIKE RIDERS
THINK THAT HONOLULU
CYCLERS SHOULD HELP

The Waialua cyclists, who came in
from the country to compete in the
Kamehameha Day races at kapiolani
park and carried off most of the hon
ors, believe that they have a just
grievance against the alleged manage
ment Of the meet, and are a mighty
sore bunch Of boys in consequence. A
representative of the Waialua bike rid
ers called at the Star-Bulletin office
this morning and stated that none of
the prizes advertised as being up for
competition had materialized. They do
not care so much for the money value
Of the prizes, but feel that they have
been shabby treated by J. Guerrero,
who promoted the meeting.
Under the circumstances they think
that Honolulu cyclists should give
their support to HaleiwaHonolulu
bike race. In former years this has
proved a big sporting feature of the
year, and in the opinion of the Waia-
lua boys it should be revived in the
near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
CALIFORNIA
BALL team IN
PAIR OF GAMES

There's plenty doing in the base,
1al1 line today and tomorrow and
everything points TO another record
crowd at the new Athletic Park for
the two games IN which the Uniyer.
stty Of California team will be seen
in action agains- local clubs.
This afternoon at $3.50 the attrac-
ton will be the Asahis and the Cali.
1ornia collegians, and although on
General form tie visitors figure as
the stronger combination, the luck of
the game may break either way. The
Japanese team Is an unknown guam.
tity TO the Berkeley boys, and they
may be caught OF their stride.
. Tomorrow the recently organized
St Lonis team is slated to furnish
the opposition, and this should be a
red-hot contest. Barney Joy will prob
GDly he used In the box for the locals,
while GriffkiB Will trke another turn
in the box for California The latter
made a stronS impression on local
tandom in his initial game Thursday,
against the HnTaiis. -
This afternoon. at Fort Shafter at
1880, the Punalions ere scheduled to
clay the End Infantry team. Some
lof the dyedin-the-wool fans expect to
take IN botf games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
GUNBOAT Smith
IN ENGLAND FOR
CARPENTER GO
TBy Latest NALL


NEW YORK.-Gunboat Smith has
arrived in England, where he will
fight Carpenter before Burgess club
for one Of the best purses ever offered
in London.
When they see the Gunner, both
British and French sportsmen will
probably bet their money on Carpen-
tier. The Gunner is no Jeffries in
appearance. He isn't bulky or wide.
shouldered. In fact, he's rather mar
row and light In appearance. He's
of the sinewy type and doesn't show
any sign of fighting strength until he
strips for action in the ring.
For this reason Americans visiting
the English club will probably be able
to clean up quite little money, in
the betting. For unless the French
champion is really the wonder they
think him in his own country, he'll
have less than an even chance with
Jim Buckleys' battle-.
EFrenchtnan 10 Clever.
Carpenter is undeniably clever. And
he can hit He put Joe Jeanette down
for a nine-second count q the first
round of their twenty-rounG fight, and
he pops other heavyweights down and
out with ease. He tears in McGovern
fashion and slams away furiously
from start to finish. But the man who
tears into Gunboat Smith Is likely to
have the surprise of his existence and
to know nothing about It until he
wakes up an hour later. In this coun.
try they don't tear into the Gunner,
as rule.
s It is hardly conceivable that 20.
year-old youngster weighing several
pounds less than Smith Can give the
Gunner much trouble.
'"Cleverness is Of no use against a
man who hits like Smith, says Tom
nv Murphy. "He can knock you down
with a blow on the shoulder. boxed
with him once in training, just to
help him. get speed. The Gunner
dent mean to hurt me, so he hit me
on top Of the bead. where he thought
my skull was thick enough to stand
a fair punch He didn't hurt my head,
but he drove down 30 hard that he
almost flattened my lnsteps. I'd have,
been flat-focted IN two days II I'd gone
on boxing with him. Cleverness
doesn't go against man with the
Gunner's Punch" ..~-.. 81
Counts on Punch. .:..
That Is what Buckley counts upon
In Smiths coming fight with Carpen,.
tier. No matter shsw-cieyer the French
ehampion may be. the Gunner needs
only Land a couple of such punches
as drove Bomby Wells headlong to the
floor, and the victory will be in his
grasp.
or course, the Frenehmen, won't
think so. II they are right. Carpenter
is without doubt the coming heavy.
weight champion of tie world:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
y; H.; :: ?s ;: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS s: :::;;:
ARGABRITE, FORMER.
STANFORD PLAYER, TO
PLAY FOR PUNAH0US

Captain Henshaw and Manager Cas-.
tie of the Punahous, who are always
on the look out for talent to strength
en- the Puns, consider that they have
landed a record Tlsh in the person Of
ArgabrIte, the Stanford University
outfielder. who played here with that
team last year. Argabrite has left
college, and he will arrive in Homo
lulu on the card. This is the day
that the Punahous go up against Cali.
fornia, and figuring that the former
Cardinal star will jump at the chance
to go against Stanford's hereditary
enemy. the Puns will have a uniform
all ready for Argabrite to jump into,
He will be a big addition TO the
team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
Dwight OF THE
HEALAMS LEADS
INDOOR LEAGUE

The batting averages for the Y. NJ.
c. A. Senior Indoor Baseball League
that have Just been completed by
Scorer A. f. Larimer show that Geo.
Dwight, of the Healanis, leads for
the season with an average OF 500,
His teammate Trask is second with
ia Gilliland of the Triangles finish
ed third. his mark being l4S.
Phillips is high average man for
the P. B. G. team with Comes only
six points behind. Cannon OF the
Healanis scored the most runs dur
ing the season, Is, Trask made Il,
C. Tinker Is, Comes and Keeff Il.
R. Tinker and Dwight each crossed
the plate thirteen times =,
The complete list Of averages fol.
lows. -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

''Zeb" Terry, who captained the
Stanford baseball team last year
when Ii invaded the islands and play
ed a series of games against local
clubs, has fulfilled the predictions
made by his friends and jumped into
a good berth in professional baseball.
Il Is generally believed that he will
make good from the start.
Terry has been signed by the Los
Angeles Coast League team to play
fhoft. and Manager Frank Dillon con
sideis that he has put one over on
the other pilots by securing the fast
Cardinal player. Terry played four
seasons with Stanford. and after his
junior year was approached by sew,
eral baseball managers with PROPOSE
lions 10 play the game after he grad.
uated ~ a., -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
GOLF GOSSIP


There Is enc notable Indication oil
the higher position. occupied by tbs
professional golfer Of nowadays com
pared to generation or so back
Worthy men their forefathers in the
profession we're without question, and
splendid instructors OF the game as
well as opponents of It; but 1t Is to
be doubted If many of them could
write their own names, whereas, II
is by no means uncommon to find ex
eeptional literary merit among the
modern professionals. not a few oil
whom have won well-deserved dis
tinction as writer's about golf as well
as opponents and teachers of It.
II is said that much Of the higher
standing of the modern professional
is due to J. H. Taylor, and certainly
one meets some of the finest of men
and best of sportsmen among the
professionals. 81. H." himself Is as
ready with his tongue when it comes
TO witty speech as any one. and
Josh" his brother professional, has
written some Of the cleverest goli
yardon. Braid, Taylor, Duncan, Ray
and many others have won fame as
writer's of golf books, and one of thu
contributors to the ever increasing
library of golfing literature is the
popular Arnaud Massey, who has given
to the world in his own tongue and
inimitable way his ideas of the royal
and ancient game. This volume has
lately been translated into English
by A. R. Atkinson, and is published by
Metheun & Co., Ltd, London, at Is
Cd. net.
Open Champion Writes Book.
In the review of this book in
Ladies Golf, Robert H. K. Browning
says editorially: An open cham
pion's ideas on the game are always
interesting. none the less so when
the champion in question enjoys the
unique distinction of being the only
overseas player who has ever won
the British open. Yet I confess that
Mr.. Allinson's translation of lie
Golf" which was published in Paris
three years ago, is not so interesting
as the original. There was a fascin
alton in "le terre re depart" and ia
pelouse d'arrivee" which the tee and
the green fail to bring out and to
foozle a shot seems a commonplace
thing to do after playing round with
an author who has told me that mes
crosses sont detraQuees." On the
other hand. many a golfer who is
anxious to know something of Massey S
ideas will be glad to have the chance
of reading this translation, who
would never have taken the trouble
to read through the original.
In several respects Massey departs
distinctly from the advice of most
golf writer's. He does not look with
disfavor on the fairly high tee. He
sees no particular advantage to be
obtained from the overlapping grip
which he himself does not use-and
he considers that it is bound to be
more fauguing than the two V grip
without interloCking, not to mention
the intimate contact Of the hands is
apt to Inconvenience players whose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
/. CENTRAL AMERICAN
ANTIQUITIES

Chan-C Chan. the ruined old capital
of the Chimus, is not in China, not.
withstanding thar tho name might sug.
gest such a location TO the uninitiat.
ed. II the ChiEUs ever lived in ORR.
entail lands our arshaeologists have
failed to discover the facr. They were
Americans, Just as were the Incas,
whose traditions traced lack an un.
broken line or kings for a thousand
years before tho SPANISH conquest,
and whose civiilz ltIon is go much bet
Ter known to us; and once upon a
time these same Chjmus were formid-
able rivals In all tie arts of wsr and
peace Of the Inoas They dwelt along
flie shores Of I,eir. as did the Incas on
the high Andes, snd Ike the Cartha.
ginians Of old were seafaring peo-
pie.
Mystery abourds In Columbian
America writes Walter Vernier In
! the Monthly Bulletin OF the Pan
American Union. .Hnd the farther
modern researct pehetratss into the
ancient civilizations of Mexico, Cen
tral America AMI the west coast of
South America the more the mystery
CT their ORIGIN seems 20 deepen
Among the problems presented to
archaeology and anthrcpoiogS none.
perhaps, Il more fascinating than that
o. the Chimn people Of Peru. What
We read OF these dweiiers OF the
north coast of tho land made famous
ty the 1ncas Il contained In casual
references by the early Spanish chro-
nlclers; what va ice of their civiiiza-
ton consists CT stnpendous ruins near
the modern town OF Trujllio."
! The ruined temples and palace
walls OF this ancient city, richly orna-
mented in basrelief, the vast irriga.
ton works, the nscuAds containing the
sepulchers OF once powerfI; rulers, all
Indicate that the ancient Chimus were
worthy rivals o. the children OF the
sun" who finally conquered them.
The Incas, Sd tradition says, came
from the south 10 settle the region
oEce occupied by an ancient race Of
Cyclopean builders. The Chimus Of
tic coast are said 10 have come from
the north on a aotilla OF RATS, and sa-
rants are not agreed as to the time
OF their invasion. Some think there
Ii evidence Of two earlier c.viliza-
tions, others that everything points to
a relatively shart occupancy of the
valleys, extending over only a few
Centuries prior to- the advent of the
Spaniards. Racially the Chimus, in
common with nearly all the Pacific
coast peoples OF South America north
Of Chile, present the characteristics
found among a large portion of the
ancient and REDEEM inhabitants Of
Central America and Y1catan utter
" distinct from the highland type of
the Inca conqusrors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
"BAB" SMALL BREAKS
COAST PLUNGE RECORD

z Bah" Small, who won the so
& yard swimming race here last
z February. equaling the worlds
Z record for that distance, added
z another feather to his record cap
. recently in San Francisco by
4 breaking the coast record in the
z plunge for distance, minute time
Z limit. The mark was made dur
= ing the preliminaries of the
4 plunge for distance of the open
Z swimming meet to be held by the
< Olympic Club. Small accomplish
Z ed Y feet 2 inches. The former
Z record was held by Fred Clough
Z and was an even so feet. This
K was the first time that Small ever
z competed in the event.
x Small plunged So teet IL in
z ches on his first attempt and
g broke the old record again later.
X The other three and distances to I
z qualify for the finals Friday fol-
x low: E. F. Russ, o. c., 81 feet
x 9 inches; Frank Morse, o. c., IS
Z feet; Fred A. Brown, Barbarians,'
\ IS feet inches. Fifteen men
4 competed in the event.
4
u Rgag Raa9 aa d q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13
% UIEET g. =. HILTON ~"
O,uNETt WATCHING HILTON HOLE OuI..: :.

what the Of the British golf championship
ouine greatly enha need abroad ouet British
abed
twelfth field that includes all amateurs the qualifying round
twelfth qualify
championships and to be twelfth field that includes all
worlds best golfers splendid record The low 100 and
only ia
indifferent
severely
golfng authorities
young
badly beaten Harold Hilton
famous gold This course tend to shake his confidence and make
him championships
hand stayed Sandwich continued practice with the