davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
SEEING AMERICA FIRST
IN FUTURE FOR TOURISTS
Predicted Result Of the Present War
in Europe-Ca1ifornia
Society Meets.

"One Of the results of the present war
is that thousands OF Americans who
have been going to Europe VIII now
visit their own country eo- the first
time" declared John Barrett. director
Of the Pan-Amertca- Union, IN an
address before the California State AS
ISOLATION last night at s05 street.
I'm one of the New York hotels there
are over forty Americans who have
lived abroad most of their lives. In
one year 10000 school teachers visited
Europe. They will now become inter-
ested in seeing America first, and
while their number may be small. their
educational influence is very great
They will be. with many other Ameri-
cans, attracted to the Panama Pacific
exposition. Every American should
plan to see the exposition ana ms own
country The California State Assocfa
ton is doing a great WORK III aoEoea'-
ting domestic travel.
Judge Smiths Address.
Judge James F. Smith of the Court
of Customs Appeals, a resident Of Cal
ifornia and the commanding officer OF
the LIST California Regiment, which
~~--
address.
The secretary, Joseph ]. O'Brien, READ
a paper on the meaning of pan-Amerl-
canism, and closed with the hope that
out OF the idea of pan-American coop
GRAFTON of the American republics
would come federation of the states OF
Europe; that the exhausted peoples OF
Europe would be inspired by the peace
full cooperation of the American re-
publics and federate to sustain peace.
Other Features.
Mr.. Railway former California
Journalist, followed. Guy W. McCord
recited an Irish poem: Mrs. Macauley
gave several interesting recitatlons;
Mr.. Vogel and DIR. McMahan spoke on
the progress made at the exposition.
The date of the annual banquet was
fixed for February 20. the day OF the
opening of the exposition. Guy w: Nc
Cord was appointed chairman of the
banquet committee.
The association will meet again al
9o5 F street northwest December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
New Shoes

It's hard to seem quite dignifled
when wearing shoes fresh from
the store; your feet feel hot, as
though just fried, and all the
cords and tendons sore. I'm wear-
ing now new Number Twelves;
the dealer said, when them he
sold from off his overburdeled
shelves, These shoes are W nth
their weight in gold. From low
est basement to the roof | do not
keep shoe in stock that does not
fit the human hoof and make you
happy when you walk The birds
are singing on the boughs; their
songs, no doubt, are pure and
sweet and soulful as the law al
lows, but I can only think of feet.
The trees are clothed in red and
gold; they glimmer in the gentle
heat, they whisper when Ike
nights are cold, but I can only
think Of feet. The busy squirrels
gather nuts, preparing for tie
time OF sleet, when snow shall!
hide the highways ruts, but can
think of naught but feet. The pas
tor breaches well and long, his
sermon is a perfect treat; the
choir sends up throbbing song.
but all my thoughts are still CT
feet. And when my guests en-
terrain, and when | sit me down
to eat, I'm meditating on the pai.
that teeters through my swollen
feet. And there are moments
when | feel I'd like to be a
charger fleet, and have a smith
take shoes of steel and nail the
blamed things on my feet.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

brought to the meeting house. call the
roll of his one-time pupils and then dis
miss the class" The rest of the day
VIII be devoted to "reminiscences OF the
old days. DR.. Gore being among the
speakers on the program. After lunch
give brief talks on bygone days.
The academy was founded in 1859,
and boys and girls were taught at the
institution. Through the efforts of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
A FOOT FORM ANSWER
To Walt Mason s NEW SHOES"


The Evening Star. Nov. 4, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

"Foot Form" Boots for men
and women are built on lasts to
correct and cure all foot trou-
bles. Shown in styles and
feathers for all occasions. A fit
for any foot. Priced up from
81. Consultation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
ME Smith Lynch and Arthur E War

France continues to give assurances
of unimpaired participation at the
Panama Pacific international expoSi-
Gon. Following ihe first cable after
the outbreak of the present war came
notification. August is. that France
will send its team of athletes to have
q part in the 1918 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Elsie Streckfus, nineteen years old
swallowed a large amount of poison at
her home in Baltimore and died ten
mi1utes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
On a Beautiful Site.

The site is one of the best in the
cemetery. being on a small knoll near
the main road from Fort Myer, and in
the vicinity of the Lee mansion, the
amphitheater and the Temple of Fame
In addition to the name and service of
Gen. Kearny. the pedestal will bear this
inscriptions:
Gave his left arm at
"Churubusco, Mexico. August IS. 1S47,
And his life at Chantilly, Va,
September l, 1862"
On another side of the pedestal is the
inscription:
New Jersey Honors Her Most Dis
tinguished Soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Will Be Stationed at Kief.

I'VE are to be stationed at kief. with
a 200-bed hospital to start with, which
will be increased to 700 beds after we
get things organized and systematized
We will have thirty-six Russian hos
pital corps men as orderlies, with thir-
ty-siX more to follow III about two
weeks. We will be fitted out before
leaving here with Russian uniforms.
swords and all They are very classy
uniforms. My rank is to be lieutenant
colonel which corresponds with major
in our army. This entities me to a
servant, who cares for my boots. clothes
and draws me tub, We know. We hope
soon to be so busy we will have no time
for such things.
for doing things right. We have been
entertained to stanGstill ever since
we arrived. Teas, receptions, dinners,
rides, sightseeing, opera and so forth.
since we landed in Finland Every
country, in every possible way, shows
it's gratitude to the American Red
Cross by paying us the highest hon
ors. Yesterday l had to go to three
teas and a dinner. tea with Nine. Te-
reetchankoki at Hotel de Europe. a
lovely elderly lady, worth several mill
lion rubles, who is the leading light in
Red Cross work at Kief: also Count
Alexis BobinSky and Count Somebody
else GALL names impossible), who is in
charge of all the empress private es-
tates From there we went to another
/ tea at the Hotel Astoria as guests of
Countess Mauros-met princes, barons
and baronesses and counts and count
esses galore, and, among others, the
Countess Cassini. niece of the former
ambassador to the L. S. A.
Kief Little Larger Than Washington
Col. Egbert then tells of meeting
Norwegian physician, who has nobil
ity practice in Petrograd This doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
DR.. EDWARD H. EGBERT
WRITES FROM RUSSIA
Letter to Mother Here Tells of Re-
ception to Red Cross
Unit.
Advises Following Press Dispatches
as TO Future Movements Be-
cense Of Censorship.

In the uniform Of a Russian l1euten-
ant colonel. sword and ali. DR.. Edward II
EEbert. in charge of one OF the relief
units sent by the American Rcd Cross
Society to Russia. IN what probably
is the last of uneensored Letters to his
mother. Mrs. N. B. Egbert. l!"ing at
the Cairo, tells of the long series of
given the American re-
lief parties, explains the numberless
counts and countesses and other mem
bers OF the nobility whom he has met
and explains that from the time of the
letter which has Just been received
here. all mail matter will be censored
probably cutting out all Information
OF battles. the location of bases. the
number of casualties and such matters
as might leak out and be of Use to the
enemy.
This latest letter from Lieut. Col
Egbert is dated ut Pet:ograd, October
IL. 1t was written in hurry, he says
because ne only had until noon to gel
1t by UEcensored, this privilege having
been granted to the American Rec
Cross party by the Russian censor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

MESSAGE REITERATES THE
STATEMENT ABOUT HUERTA
Washington, b. G., May ia dis
patch received from Mexico City by
a diplomat here today reiterated the
statement that President Huerta will
retire under certain conditions, if
necessary, as sent from Vera Cruz
last week by William G. Shepherd,
staff correspondent of the United
Press.
Huerta's conditions, as outlined to
his mediation delegates, are:
That CarTanza shall not be chosen
to succeed him; that Huerta have
voice in the choice of his successor;
that Huerta be allowed to run for
president in the July elections and
that the Americans evacuate Vera
Cruz.
The information was obtained by
Shepherd from an official who had
Just left the Mexican capital. The
receipt of the same information in
official diplomatic, circles today
aroused considerable interest.
Washington - Consul Silliman's
safety after days of anxious inquiry
by the administration brought new
optimism to oficialdom. Only cloud
on immediate situation is Private |
Parks Inflated execution by Mexican
federals.
Adding to administration conf /
dence were reports of striking rebel |
successes. Tuxpam was reported
fallen. Mobclova was evacuated by |
the federals before the onslaught of |
the constitutionaIists. Admiral How |
ard declared Guayamas was about to !
be evacuated by the federals.
Washington.-The Brazilian min
lister notified the state department of |
the promise from Huerta's secretary |
Of foreign affairs that he will punish |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

To relieve toothache, rub baking
soda around the tooth and rinse the
mouth with hot water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

WINOR FINBO M TEN
minor" found his mother yester-
day.
Minor is one of the children
found in the baby farm at 6108 Black
stone av. last week. After the raid
on that place Detectives Siege and
Wragg set about to find the mothers
of all the children who were born
and abandoned there.
Yesterday they discovered that the
mother of minor" was formerly a
Miss Lucas, but was now the wife of
awealthy Hammond, Ind, merchant.
She is said to have given Mrs. Annie
Mills, keeper of the Blackstone av
house, $500 to care for the child. The
police viii apply for warrant for her
to-day.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
the 28th .. S. infantry or any other
American soldier had been executed
by the federals under his command.
POLICE HARD AT KIDNAPPERS-
FOUR ARRAlGNED IN N. Y.

new YORK, May lS5-Wlth the po-
lice searching, for a kidnapped boy
and missing girl, four men and a wo-
man were arraigned in the Yorkville
police court charged with kidnapping
Joe Kumina, 5, son of a grocer, who
was stolen from in front of his home
April %.
The prisoners were Niva Mutna,
the woman whom the child said kept
him locked in her room; Matteo Pa
laziona and Nitro Randaza, who ex-
torted SIPS from Gumina for the re-
turn of his son and Pietro Brucco,
whom the police saw turn the boy
over to the Italians with the money.
Ellen Mckee, Is, a stenographer,
has been missing from home since
last Saturday, when she went to see
the police parade.
Tauno Pulkanen, 6, son of a Fin
nish tailor, disappeared from his par
ent's home last Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
MANAGERSDO -.
DARE CALL THE
men BONEHEADS
lRy Latest MALI

SAN FRANCISCO-Whe the Feds
flew in the window. discipline in the
American and National Leagues did
the duck act" through the ventilator
in Barney Oldfield time Chester p.
Ray, who collects dividends on the
earnings of the Philadelphia Nationals
and who has been enjoying the salubr-
iOus San Francisco climate for the
past few days as one of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation TO the p. p. l. F..
made the admission this morning, and
declared that the morals OF organ
lied baseball have been so badly shat
tered by the entrance of the newcom.
er in the field that three-fourths of the
big league managers don't dare repri-
mand an obstreperous employee, no
matter how refractory he may be-
That" declared Ray, rs one Of
the worst effects the outlaws have
had upon organized baseball. or
among the players is not occasioning
us any worry. but things are on such
a shaky basis that we are at the alb
solute mercy of the lowbrows, and
they know 1t, Time was when we
could deal with player who was not
doing right by the club We always
had redress for breach of discipline,
and as consequence we were able to
preserve some show of authority, with
corresponding good effect on the club.
But now" and Ray heayed deep
drawn sigh, the upper hand rests
solely with the players. | know a Ger
tain star in the National League who
lis causing his owners enough worry
TO drive ordinary men insane This
fellow, who is a brilliant player, one
of the most brilliant, | dare say, the
game has ever seen. is an out-and-out
|insurgent and is taking advantage OF
the presence of the Federals in the
field TO smash every rule and regu-
lation IN the game. When one mus
tiers up enough courage to say any
thing to him, he yanks out the old
outlaw threat. and with the desired
effect. We know he Is in commune
cation with the Feds, and while they
DON'T know IL, should they tender. him
the management of some club IL
wouldn't take him fifteen minutes to
make up his mind and take the Jump.
The man of whom | speak pre-
SCENTS one of the many peculiar cases
in baseball While he is tile HntIis-
bGted star of the National League in
his line. he would give up money,
glory, reputation. everything. to iii
position OF executive authority. There
are many other players who vii make
the jump for money, and il Is these
players who are responsible for the
.laxness prevailing in both big leagues
today. This Is one occasion on which
the employees have the employers wor-
rying.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE WILL PLAY
SERIES OF GAMES in AALA PARK

K. s. Andrews, Chas. L. Hook, Willie
Akiona, Herbert Ahuna, ID. Keliipule
ole, Herman Kapule, Phillip Spencer
Jay Tong, Ping Wo, Phillip Kekaula
ID. Cockett, Valentine Hawai-, Willie
Wong. Phillip N. Sing. -
Schedule. h....... g..
First Series. July 5-N. Y. v. Y,
Maui; All. v Matson.
! July 12-N. Y. v. All; Maui v. Ath,
letics. .:.. ri. ~ +,
July e19-Maui v. Matson; Y. N. v
Athletics. p. r
July 26-A.-H. V. Athletics; N. Y,
v. Matson.. .:. ..... b.
Aug. 2-Matson v. Athletics; Maui
v. All. .. ~.
Aug. 9-Matson v. All; Maui ".
N. Y. -~".= -" ".-..
Aug. 16-Athletics v. Maui; ,A.-H. v,
N. Y. III. ..." 49,. ..... -. 49,.
Aug. 2S-Athletics V. N. Y; Matson
v. Maui ..... 49, -..-.:
Aug. SO-Matson v N. Y; Athletics
" All. -..- ~ ..-
Sept. 7-A.-H. v. Maui; Athletics v.
Matson. .......-.
Second Series. Sept An. Y. "
Maui; All. " Matson #.."
Sept. Pin. Y. v. All; Maui v.
Athletics. .=.@
Sept 2S--Maui v Matson; N. Y.
v. Athletics. -.
Oct. 5-A..H. V. Athletics; N. w.
Matson. .... ~.
Oct. 12-Matson v. Athletics: Maui
v. All. 49,
. Oct 19-Matson v All; Maui v.
N. Y. #- .....'.-
= Oct 26-Athletics v. Maui; All v.
N. Y.
Nov. 3-Athletics V. N. Y; Matson
" Maui .:...
Nov. i0.-Matson V. N. Y; Athlet.
les v. All.
Nov, T-A.-H. v. Maui; Athletics V.
Matson. -.. 49," il. -:.........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WILL OPEN SEASON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Commercial League baseball
teams are ready for tae schedule to
commence and Satnrd day will see the
first four teams on the field in what
promises to be two fast games The
strong team from Davies & Co will
play, an equally fast aggregation from
the Bank of Hawaii This game is
scheduled for the Moiliili grounds.
The other game is to be staged by
the teams from Hall & Son and the
pCstoffiee. Alexander field at Puma
hou is to be the grounds for this game.
The executive committee of the
league is meeting this afternoon at
the Y NJ. c. A. physical department
to make the final arrangements.
Scorer A E. Larimer would welcome
the volunteer services of anyone wish
ing to assist by taking one of the two
games. 1t adds greatly to the inter
est of the sport to have box scores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
INDOOR TRACK MEET
AT ~ TOMORROW p. M.

Indoor track meets are an innova.
ton in Honolulu, but the Y. M. C. A.
is endeayoring to popularize this
branch of sport and has already pull
ed off two successful meets this
spring
Tomorrow evening a dual meet be-
tween two of the Y. M. C. A. clubs.
the Xxx and p B. c., has been arrang-
ed to take place in the gymnasium at
7:30. oBth clubs have been pacticing
for this meet and WI haye their best
men entered. There are seats for
any spectators who wish to attend in
the gym gallery. 49,.
Four track and four field events
will be conducted. The running high
jump, standing broad jump, 12-pound
shot put. and hop. step and jump will
be the field events The runs will
consist of a 220-yard dash. quarter
mile run. half-mile run and 108O-yarj
relay. The latter VIII be run by foTr
men from each club, each man doing
four laps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
BRAWNy men OF
JAPAN HERE TO
SHOW THEIR ART
Big Troupe of WrestIers Ar
riveS on Tenyo MARI
Matches Begin Saturday

Headed by Tachiyama, mightiest
wrestler Of all Japan, troupe Of 81
of the greatest mat artists of Dai Nip
pom arrived this morning on the T. X.
X. liner Tenyo Maru. They have come
TO Honolulu for a series Of perform
ances, beginning on Saturday night at
Athletic park.
Tremendous big fellows, mighty OF
girth and OF limb, are these Japanese
wrestlers, and as they lined the deck
OF the Tenyo Maru this morning they
attracted the immediate attention of
the thousands of Japanese and others
who had assembled at the dock. The
picturesque dress of the Nipponese
wrestlar-silken oyer-kimono, a sort
of under-garment falling below the
knees, girdle, and above all the pecu-
liar headdress-make the athletes
conspicuous anywhere, and they are
still more conspicuous because OF
their size, far greater than that of
the ordinary japanese.
The wrestlers will be In Hawaii for
several weeks. The arrangements for
the series of matches at Athletic park
are nearly complete. The matches
start at O'Clock on Saturday night,
and q number OF local Japanese ath.
letes are anxious to match skill and
Drawn against the famed champions
from the empire.
This morning an informal commit,
tee OF Japanese. went out to the Ten
yo Marn to receive the wrestlers. Ar
thur X. Ozawa, who has been some
what in charge OF the advance ar
rangements here, and several Japa.
nese newspapermen met the steamer
off port. At the dock to receive their
comrades were w. Uchiumi and X.
Yaminishi, who arrived here on May
90 as advance agents for the troupe.
Uchimi is a retired wrestler and VIII
probably act as referee at some OF the
matches.
The wrestlers will be matched
somewhat according to weight and
previous records. Tachiyama is billed
to appear every night. He has been
the undisputed champion. OF Japan
since he won the title in a series of
desperate matches with contenders
for the crown left by Hitachiyama. an.
old veteran who was declared 20 be
the greatest of all Japan's champions.
Tachiyama has afnassed fortune
estimated at hail a million dollars
during hts career. He is big, good
natured man, standing about six feet
three inches and weighing in the
neighborhood Of 315 pounds. He is
said to be quick in spite of his enor-
nous size. Many OF these wrestlers
seem to be mountains of flesh. which
is an advantage at the japanese style
of wrestling in short, furious bouts
much like two bulls locking horns.
Spectators at Athletic park recent
ly have noticed high skeleton tow
er of wood being erected in deep cen
ter field and wondered what the .struc-
fure was for. This is put up to OBJ
serve an old custom in Japanese
wrestling circles. Early in the morn
ing on the day when matches are to
take place, a gong is beaten for a half
hour or an hour by herald who an
nounces the matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

i A new baseball league has been
launched at Aala park and is to be
known as the Riverside Baseball
League The officers are as follows:
President, Eddie Kau; vice president,
B. Harris; secretary, Thos. K Kaha-
narau; treasurer, John Noa.
The league got its permit to use the
ground from the board of supervisors.
A beautiful. silver cup has been do
mated for the team that wins the
championship There are FIVE teams
in the league: The Matson, Ameri-
can-Hawaiian, Navy Yard, Young
Maui and the Hawaiian Athletics.
The list of players includes:
Matson-Louis K. Kappa, captain;
Fred William, Geo. Amana, Geo. Limo.
Walter Akana, Jr., Young David, Da-
vid Hale, Joseph Philo, Rice Pestidge,
Jr., ID. X. Kama, Jr, Pekuela, H. Lee
ong, d. Kimona, David Mahukona, Da-
yid Kimona, Isaac Hebron, B. Hoke,
Jno. G. Fabian, Jr.
Young Maui-John Noa, captain;
Isaac Noa, Charley Gohier, William
Oku, Alfred Kimokeo, Johnny Choy,
All Loi. Eddie Wong, Chas. Kapono,
Harry Halemanu, Lono Halemanu,
Willie Smith, Kslei Hipa, Padden, Lui
Kamaka
American Hawaiian Harris A. Ke.
kaha. captain; Manuel Kaeha, X. Ka-
paona. VIM. All Kee. Chas Mani, Mi
per Lii, Stephen Burrows, John Gill;
land. B. K Holokai, Benz. Kane, Jim
T. Il 4 -,
Navy Yard-Edward X. Kau, mana
ger-captain; Peter All Kim, Henry
Aki. Cumins, Ching Put. Henry Mey-
er, Manuel Silva, Joe Enos, Sam
Aqua, George yesterday, Abel Lang
Ii. "a j..
Hawaiian Athletics K.
Maunupau. captain; Wal Wing, Thorn
as K. MAXI, d. Koawa, Lionel Brash,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

DOPESIERS Say
REGATTA DAY TO
Bring SURPRISES

Preparations are already under way
for the annual regatta which will be
held September 20 under the aus
pices of the Hawaii Rowing
Association and. from present ia
ing Association and, from present in
dications. it looks as II the event this
year is going to oHtelass all former
occasions CT its kind. Thus far, the
Healani and Myrtle clubs are the only
organizations getting crews in trim.
from the fact that allefforts to enlist
other clubs has proved of no avail.
The Healani's. being the champions
of the territory, intend to work hard
to retain the laurels won last year.
The Healanis have added Wichman to
their senior crew. which will serve to
strengthen the Aggregation. and have
already begun active work. Some
new men have been found for the 9TH
their senior crew. which will serve to
strengthen the aggregation. and have
little active preliminary work as yet,
but the upholders of that organization
say that some interesting surprises
are going to be sprung.