davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
MARAhp|LLES
DADOPPOSED
1OBASEBALL
IBy Latest Mail. i

NEW YORK. walter Maranville,
greatest sh0rtstop m the game, broke
into baseball against his fathers wish
es. Pere Afaranyille thought that
Rabbit would make q mighty good
timer, but as q ball player<- bah.
Several years ago the Rabbit"
played amateur baseball IN odd mo-
ments and his work attracted the at
etntion Of the New Berford Mass,
team. Rabbit- got an oller from the
New Bedford team and went to hil
dad about Il
Turn It down, said Papa Naran-
vile to -Rabbitt who Just then vac
learning the timers trade. ID leH
.years you'l1 deyeIor into . good timer
and you'll make good wages ~ ie6tt
SIS Week As : bail player you'll
never make good Yours 10 s'11lI. =
Rabbitk however. lad Arn1'|'11s
&c become ban player IA Thought
be could make 1oo6 c11II 4 ~ father
didn't fIe dI6.eeardel tie 1d7'es 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
eoLFlNe HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE"

= ETIQUETTE. Strange as 1t
y may seem. many alleged golfssS
= are SO sadly deficient in the first
= principles OF the etiquette Of the
= game that they make IL uncom-
4 Portable for other players, If not
y positively dangerous.
= The rules provide that No
= player shall play from tee until
= the parties in front have played
= their second strokes and are out
y Of range Yet there are
= daily demonstrations on nearly
= every course showing ignorance
y Of this rule. a.-
= Even where local rule permits
= certain matches to go through, IL
= should never be done without ask
= Ing permission or giving notice,
= and then only after the players
= ahead have put themselves safely
= out OF range. A flying golf ball
= Is a dangerous missile. :.
a a a a a u a a a a a a a a L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
HERES ANOTHER.
HonoIuIu November II. 1914

Honolulu. November Ii, 1914.
Sporting Editor, Star,Bulletin. 2
Sir: Having read the different
views Of the football game of 5atur.
day. the 9TH, as seen by supporters OF
both sides thought that one from q
neutral standpoint would be welcome,
having had a little experience in
football myself. having played for
Stanford in 1904 and 1905 Regarding
the lighting tactics OF both teams a
lot Of It could have been avoided had
Mr.. jackson and Mr.. Patty seen things
as they happened. In one instance
Mr.. jackson stood as near as six feet
from one Of the Punahou players when
he was rubbing one OF the high school
PLAYERS head in the dirt. but he said
nothing.
On another instance he was stand.
ing very close to Pnnahou's LETT end
when they made the kick that resulted
in a touchdown for Punahou, the end
was Off side, and when the crowd cali
ed his attention to it he refused to
call Punahou offside.
Had Mr. Patty showed his good
sportsmanship N the last dispute and
told Mr.. Besson what he had seen and
what did happen. Brash, the high
school captain. would not have had to
be ruled off the Held. But Mr.; Patty
remained silent. Was II because it
was against the Panahou team?
In yours for good. clean sport Nc
Kinley High School played against the
entire Punahou eleven. referee, umpire
and the head linenan
3 Take another instance high school
was penaiized because the crowd On
their side was too, close to the side
line But was Punahou penalized
when one OF the high school players
had to knock down one OF the spec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
= = !: ss STAR BULLETIN SPORTS ::
8 aaaankaaHaHsna H
8 LANG AkANA SIGNED
~ PORTLAND TEAM

Z Lang Akana, hard-hitting out
J; fielder who has played with both
3 local Chinese teams. is slated for
= the Coast league next season
q He will play for the champion ;
3 Portlandefs. T.. III. =
4 The San Francisco Examiner
!: prints the following under Port
. land date line OF Nov. 3: 1
Z Walter MeCredie, manager OF
!: the Portland Baseball Club, has
2 signed a Manufactures ball
: player for next year in the per-
4 son of Akana, the star outfelder /;
= Of the All-Chinese nine OF Homo
!: lulu. H. T. One OF Mercedes. :
!: numerous scouts saw Akana in i:
!: action and tipped him on to Mac. (:
!. He is Ieft-handed batter and is :
!: said to be slashing hitter. He
!: will report next spring. ~ {
: . = = = . . g q !; q :. . q q = I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
UMPIRE BATTING
AQSTfEASE N
ill6l0R|[I:EIA|GgE
LEAGUE STANDING.
Kauluwela Is, Kakaako Il.

kauluwela 20, kakaako IL.
Last night at Khhluwela hall the
Kakaalo juniors and the Kaulliwela
clubs met for their second indoor base
bali game which, while very Interest,"
ing in spots, was marred because both
teams spent all their time kicking and
in the majority of instances without
the slightest reason.
Both teams are from all indications
hard loosers," said a league official
today, and although this sort OF per.
petual kicking has been OF long stand.
ing, especially between the above men
toned clubs. 1t Is going to stop or both
clubs win be expelled from the league.
This public notice is for the benefit of
the other teams now playing in the
league TO assure them that their In.
terests viii be well taken care Of when
they meet the umpire baiters repre-
sehting the Kakaako Jrs. and the Kau-
lpNela clubs ?. !, i, - ].
The lineup:
!. KauluWela--Kazurai, RI; Peter Lee,
&: Tuscon: ffs Marabu, SIS; HaFasili,
3b !; Sam Kahoe, Isl; Cooper, 7zb; Sam
Palea. 1b. Kakaako Jrs. Solomon, d;
Silva. p; s. Liant. Id; George Sam Ku,
2b; Kua, Sb: Clements, 81; Philip. II |:
Hoopii. IF.
Kakaako Jrs. 00221s1 1--14
Kauluwela 20 3 o. % II 1872 x-25
On Friday evening the Star Bulletin
club plays the .Kakaako Jrs. at Kakaa-
ko hall. and on Saturday afternoon the
Korean club plays Kaimuh at Kaifhn-
XII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

his dad and signed UP with New Bed
ford.
You'll be sorry and so win /. said
his father when he heard what aRab
bitt" had done You'll never make
good. They'll fire you In mighty stiofI
order. And you'll get so used TO loaf
| ing that you won't want to work, al
your timing job again. Instead Of
having son that / can be proud OF:
son who works hard at regular
trade, I'll have a son who won't be
working at anything.
Was Papa rfght-or. was papa
wrong? &
Incidentally. it might be stated that
Maranyille In HIS two years with New
Bedford and three years with The
Braves, has earned about 20 times a.
much money as he would have earned
in the timing trade, and that during
the next few years. unless an accident
wrecks his future. he will earn more
money than he would have earned IA
40 years as timer.
George Stallings declared after the
series that Fred Mitchell deserves ns
much credit for what the Braves have
done as any man on the team
Who u Mitchell?
Who is Fred Mitchell!
Mitchell is nthe power behind the
throne Mitchell is q veteran catcher.
who worked with the Yankees IA 1910
and who drifted to the minors. later
was the first man signed BY Sta1line1
xxyI,<rl h<, xrao ~;1r-,. fI,,,s $,<tN -. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
ANCIENTS WIN
ANOTHER GAME
IN CLUB LEAGUE
cLus BOWLING LEAGUE.
TonIoht,s Match.

Tonioht's Match.
Ancients VS.. Alert Club.
Rolling in splendid form the Anc.
tents captured the club league bowlint
match at the Y. NJ. g. A. last evening
in three straight games. This result
brings the Ancients within a game OF
the Aierts and the match between
these two clubs this evening at 7;45
should be warm ore.
J. c. Chamberlain rolled high score
for the leagne with 244 His average
or 1sS was also The highest Of the
season. C. H. Atherton was also In
good trim and iotaled SOC for his
three games. Captain Super rolled
high score FOR his team--151, and
Maby carried OF high, average with
IA I.inpnn and score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

ALLlci7lNEeE We. p. a. c.
Tickets on sale at 81 o. Hall & Son
and at office; Park phone 1882
Main entrance on Kulzui street. Au-
tomobile entrance on Beretania street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
AhAT0LE FRANCE IL
GOES INTO TIE ARMY
TBy Latest MallI

: PARIS. -Anatole Frances the an-
thor, who Is IN his seventy-6rst year.
says In an interview n the Pefif par.
isien that the ministry of W1f has
accepted his enlistment. He Nill don
the uniform Of private soldier IN :
few days.
The author. who has been trying
bard to get into the fighting line since
the outbreak Of the war. says he
would have died Of chaerin II lis en-
listnient had been refused. He has
promised to write no more FOR the
present. but TO devote Ms attention
TO lighting.
II Is also announced n dispatches
from Paris that NJ. An4f0Ie France
had accepted the appointments from,
the ministry Of war Of editor 81 the
Bulletin des Afmtes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Miss Abbie B. Snow. the young
PittsfeId. Mass, woman Who S''6l her.
telf At No. ~ Blue Hills Avenue.
Hartford died at the Hartford Iorn|iI|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

|EHeofBe 8[1IIL.4 contends mat 1l8
League manager must Be dereIoDed the
same as baII player, and hat The
man Who makes GOOD At the heIlQ
should have two Or three years
sc1ooIint d he minor leagues before
re 4 ready to 30 n there and handle
men
n = not % much knowing baseball
q Il = knowing bCF q get 4 out u
tedf PLAYERS t15s SkaIIinss = nan
15er must - abe 70 6t11f ne in1ilI1-
I.1IItV 81 q player chi believe 81
making . b4II player machine I
II4e % have him D1l1tfE 11 cI1 tI|1|
|of himself btc111e there 1fe 81 I111|
decisions come m IL3f ban PLAYER
must make lpr himself On the ban
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

in Newport on the Sunday excursion
for short visit at rye Beach as a
guest of the Damon.
H. NJ. Friendly, of Portland, arrived
at the beach Saturday for vacation
of few days. He is registered at the
Osburn, Nye Beach.
Miss Florence Brown, who attended
the Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
wallis during the past winter, is passing
the summer at this resort. Miss Brown
formerly lived in Woodburn.
Hunting and Fishing Trip.
Wallace and Raymond Caufield, who
have been on week s hunting and
fishing trip on the Yaehats, stopped
in Newport Friday while on their way
to their home in Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Massey, of The
Dalles, are occupying one of the Michi-
gan cottages at Nye Beach. Mr.. Mas
sey is a business man in the Wasco
city.
B. G. Irwin, of Corvallis, is listed
among the arrivals at the Abbey for
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Partlow, of Portland, is
located at the "Wigwam," Nye Beach,
for an outing of several weeks.
w. p. Smallwood, of Portland, ar
rived in Newport Saturday for an out
ing.
Miss Laura Elliott, of Kearney, Ne
braska, is n beach visitor at Nye Beach.
| Mrs. ]. c. Murray, of Portland, is
domiciled in the Walter 3 cottage at
I n. r. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

greatly improved, the time for the trip
being reduced by one hour. The road
bed between Yaquina and Corvallis has
been more heavily ballasted, curves
have been reduced, bridges built and
repaired and heavier rails laid. The
steamer Newport now makes the trip
across the bay in mucn less time than
formerly through the substitution of
gas engines for her old steam-driven
machinery. The new train schedule,
giving Newport two trains day, has
gone into effect and makes this resort
more accessible to people from the val
ley cities who can spend but short
time at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Beevley and
daughter of Portland are established in
one of the tent cottages at Tent City
Mr.. Beevley is assistant chief of police
of the Portland department and Will
pass few weeks at this resort.
II. Leptean, contractor from Al
bany, arrived in Newport Saturday for
short stay.
d. H. MeAllister, of Seattle, is in
cmded among the Washington people
who are staying at the Abbey.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. b. Dalton, of lnde
pendenee, are in Newport on theil
honeymoon tour, They are at the Alb
bey. -x
\ i. Lyman G. Rice, of Penuleton, return
ed to his home in the Umatilla county
seat, last week, after a four days, 50
journ here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Owens are listeC
( among the Portland people ut Ten
City. Mr.. Owens is connected with tn
| Portland police department.
| Mrs. "A. j. Williamson, of Portland
accompanied by her son, is eneottage,
at the "Perry Inn" Nye Beach, fo
/ the season.
w s. Royce, of Albany, is4ineludet
among the Linnr county people who ar
lsojourning here.
4 "a. P.l Matthew's. of Portland, arrived
| at the beach last week and is CUES
.tof the Abbey. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. tPhinney and sor
of Los Angeles, Cal, are completing
two weeks vacation at Nye Beach
4 where they are occupying the "Cas
Bonita cottage. Mr.. Phinney unit
recently was cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Hollywood, a suburb o
Los Angeles.
j. X. Nickerson, of Portland, was a
arrival at the Abbey during the middl
of last week.
w. j. Swats and family, of Butte
Montana, are enjoying a sojourn of
few weeks at Nye Beach. They are Il
Gated in one of the Sea Crest apart
ments.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. Ritchter an
sons, of Berkeley, Cal, are located
I Tent City for the season. DR.. Ritche
| is connected with the Cutter laborator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Nv Lamar Tooze.

Newport. Ore, June 2S.-Newport
will celebrate the Fourth of July this
wear. Although it has became almost
an established custom for. this city to
annually observe the nation s birthday,
yet this year celebration promises to
outdo all others. Beginning Friday
morning, the first day of the .celebra-
tion, with foot races a feature, dance
by indians from the Siletz reservation
at Nye Beach, and eliminating Satur-
day night with grand street carnival
and fun.making parade, on Front street,
the program for the two days will be
repletc with novel and interesting tea'
lures. e.. O., .-
1t is believed that a large crowd OF
people from Salem, Portland, Albany
Corvallis, Eugene, Woodburn and other
Willamette valley points will take ad-
vantage of the special excursions and
will spend the two days at the beach.
Last year, fully 1000 people attended
tae eelebratisu. Airaatements are now
beng made NJ tie apts'hl eommittee in
charge Of the festivities to entertain
fl,e large crowds Of visitors who will be
here at that time. Hotels; romming and
boarding houses and private homes will
be at the disposal of the city g guests
Since last year several new hotels have
been opened, thereby assuring accom-
.modations tfort all who attend the eele
bration., ~, ....-. !. .,,.. -.
= Friday morning, at 'Nye Beach, com
mencing at 9:30, the. mems and chill
/. i1tanls rdeea[ will he-a staped ION. TN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Newport, Cooland Breezy
Draws Visitors From Cities

last wear and drew much attention from
beach visitors VINO had never witnessed
it before. The feather dance is orig
inal with the Siletz Indians, not being
praetieed by any other tribe, The dan
GERS will be clad in suits of buckskln,
will wear brightly-colored feathers and
beads and will paint their faces in true
Indian style.
Friday afternoon the annual Siletz'
Newport baseball game will be played
at the ball grounds. The game will be
called, at 2 o'clock
In. the evening the illuminated boat
parade on the bay will be of much
interest Twenty or 80 decorated and
brightly Illuminated boats and borges
will move up the bay toward Yaquina
in regular order, closing the first day q
celebration.
The second days. festivities will De
opened with horse races on the beach
near the natatorium at 8 a. NJ. Be
ginning at 10 o'clock, formal exercises
viii be held at the Newport opera
house. Listed on the program is the
|, reading of the Declaration Of lndepen,
dence, the Fourth of July oration and
the singing of patriotic music by spe
ciaf quartet.
Saturday afternoon on Yaquina bay
| will be held the boat and swimming
races followed by an exhibition drill
| by the United States hfesaving crew
lstationed here. At 1870 the three hose
Ecompanies Of the 'Newportrfirc9depart
4 L .kanl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
TO RENT AT AGATE BEACH

l wish to lease this z
room house at Agate
Beach for the season;
newly furnished and
renovated; hot and cold
water; electrically
lighted; will accommo-
date a family Of eight.
Price $3.50 for the vaca-
ton season, or until
October 1st, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01
Newport, Nye Beach and Yaquina Bay
Oregon Famous Summer Resorts

Salem-Newport Train and Steamer Schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-01

Continued on page 19.)
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
A Preachers Wife.

The following may be a new law en-
acted by the Kentucky Legislature. We
refer it to the probe committee
The minister's wife ought to be Sc
lected by committee OF .he church.
She should be warranted never to have
headache or neuralgia; she should have
nerves of wire and sinews of ironi she
should never be tired She should be
cheerful and intellectual; pious and do
mestic; she should be able to keep her
husbands house, darn his socks, make
his shirts, cook his dinner and copy his
sermons. She should keep up the style
of lady on the wages of day laborer,
and be always at leasure for good
works" and ready to receive morning
calls. She should be secretary of the
Band of Hope and president of the ladies
missionary society; she should conduct
Bible classes and mothers meetings;
should make clothing for the poor and
cruel for the sick; and, finally, she
should be pleased with everybody and
everything, and never desire any reward
beyond the satisfaction Of having done
her own duty-and that of other pee
pies, too.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
An Eloquent PASSAGE.

Probably of all the beautiful and elo-
quent passages ever written by the in
imitable George ID. Prentice, the follow
ing is the finest:
''lt cannot be that earth is mans final
resting place. 1t cannot be that our life
is a bubble cast by eternity to float a
moment upon its waves and then sink
into nothingness. Else why is it that
the high and glorious aspirations which
leap like angels from the temple of our
hearts are forever wandering unsatisfied?
Why is it that the rainbow and cloud
come over US with beauty that is not
of earth, and then pass off to leave us to
muse on their loveliness? Why is ii
that the stars which hold their festival
around the midnight throne are set
above the grasp of our limited faculties.
forever mockIng US with their unap-
proachable glory? And, finally, why is
1t that bright forms of human beauty are
presented to our view and taken from
US, leaving the thousand streams of our
affection to flow back in an Alpine tor
rent upon our hearts? There is a realm
where the rainbow never fades; where
the stars will be spread out before us
like the islands that slumber on the
ocean, and where the beautiful beings
which pass before us like shadows Will
stay forever i'll our presence.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
1t Costs Money.

The mansion cost almost 300, 0O0 On
the first floor are six rooms and seven on
the second. The first floor will attract
the most attention, as on it are located
the ballroom. the banquet hall, two
drawing rooms, Gov. McCreary's private
Office his privare dining room and the
ante-room to his office, which is but a
part of the expansive Railways. Now,
Rube. what kind of a house do you live
in? Thirteen rooms, costing nearly SS,-
600 each is fine place for your Govern
or TO live in. What the devil do the tax
payers want with ball room at Frank
fort? What do they want banquet
hall for anyway? It's wonder they
don't have big room for the chaplain
to hold forth in while the crowd in the
ball room is dancing and the crowd in
the banquet hall are drinking their
extra fine wines. Dancing. drinking and
preaching all going on in the Governors
mansion at once. And the whole paid
for by you, dear Rube-Burnside Item.
What would you have, the log cabin
of your friend Reuben?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Early Diskine Makes" Corn

More corn failures result in Kansas
from an insufficient supply of moisture,
says the Valley Farmer, than from any
other reason. Early disking is the rem
edy. The subsoll forms large reser-
voir, where an excess of water may be
stored for futute use. The spring rain
fall can be saved by stirring the ground
so it will enter freely and by keeping the
top soil worked to prevent evaporation.
If corn land is not plowed it should be
disked early in the spring. Double disk
ing is better. Disking keeps the soil
from. drying out so rapidly. Later in the
season the moisture in the subsoil will
rise to the surface as the crop uses the
surface water. Besides preserving wa
ter, disking will help make better seed
bed and destroy great many of the first
crop weeds. A little early work as soon
as the land is dry enough to work helps
to pull the crop through a critical period
in the summer time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
How to Catch Him.

The farmers mule had just baked in
the middle of the road when the country
doctor came along. The farmer asked
the physician if he could give him some
thing to start the animal. The doctor
said he could and. reaching down into
his medicine case, gave him some pow
ders The mule switched his tail. toss
ed his head and started off at a mad gal
lop down the road.
The farmer looked first at the flying
animal and then at the doctor, and ask
ed: How much will that medicine
cost, Doc?"
''Oh. about fifteen cents" said the
doctor.
well, give me quarters worth,
quick" and he swallowed it, sayiug, Il
got'r ketch that mule"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Fares to be Reduced by The
l. IN.

a reduction of one half cent mile
for passenger fares on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad in Kentucky was an
nounced by W. A. Russell, passenger
traffic manager, at Louisville.
Possibly as early as April l, certainly
not later than May l, according to the
announcement. the rate on the L. * n.
and on all branches and new lines, ex-
cept those on which the present pasSen-
ger rate is not remunerative, the fare
will be reduced from three cents to two
and one-half cents a mile.
This reduction applies both to intra-
state and interstate traffic. Combined
with similar reductions in Tennessee
and in Alabama, 1t establishes practical
ly a two and one-half-cent rate from the
Ohio river TO the Gulf OF Mexico.
1t is estimated that this rate reduc-
tion will affect the passenger revenues
in Kentucky in the sum of Sl30000 a
year on interstate traffic and the total
cut in passenger revenue for the three
States of Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala
bama is estimated at 5000, ,0O0 a year
through this reduction of half cent.
Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
Nv ~ Goods apI rntinuS ntborS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11

Come to Owen Mckee, Richmond
KY. for dry goods and notions. Others
do and why not You. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
More Deer For The Bell Pre-
serves.

The second shipment of deer for the
game preserves provided by Bell county,
was receivdd Saturday morning by ex-
press from Michigan and turned loose
Immediately in the temporary enclosure
provided for them. The first shipment
consisted of four does and in this ship
ment were three bucks and two does.
The State Game Commissioner has con-
tracUed for 80 deer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-11
Other Railroads May Cut
Rates.

In order to compete with the L. 81 n.
for passenger business in Kentucky, four
other roads-the Southern, c. & O., H.
linois Central and the Louisville, Hen
derson & St. Louis roads may follow the
lead taken by the L. II n. and reduce
their rates to 2 1-2 cents between now
and AnriI L