davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Will
AVOID SECRET SESSIONS

in connection with the national de-
Tense are not limited to citizens and
citizen labor"
There was considerable discussion
regarding the report. A motion to ia
BILE was denied. l.. Tenney Peck stat
ed that it would be unwise for the
chamber to take any action which
might cCmplicate the diplomatic re-
lations of the United States with for.
eign countries, and which might en-
barrass the executive in Washington.
J. F. c. Hagens stated that without
doubt the citizen population of Ha-
waii are in favor of limiting govern
ment employees in Hawaii to American
citizens only "A plebiScite vote on
this question would find every man
in the territory in favor of it," he
said.
Mr.. BCttomley moved that the re-
port be tabled in order to allow a fur
Their investigation as to what might
be accomplished He believed that
the chamber should be thoroughly in
formed on the attitude of the Wash
ington authorities on labor for con-
tracts before it took an action which
might be absolutely frutless. His
idea was practically the same as that
which was afterward put in the form
CT motion by Mr.. Bishop
At the suggestion of E. Faxon
Bishop, course of action was adopt.
ed along the lines that former Gov
ernor Frear be requested to ascertain
of the proper officials in the national
r..
tional defense cannot be limited to
citizen labor. Present at the meet.
ing were Wallace r. harrington, E. A.
Berndt, r. B. Booth. A. w. T. Bottom.
ley, G. Fred Bush. f. Faxon Bishop,
A. N. Campbell. G. P. Denison. j. F.
G.. Hagens, E. H. Paris, L. Tenney
Peck, Francis M. SwanZy, f. d. Ten.
ney and H. F. Wichman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

weakness. / spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not h clip her any.
Lydia +. Pinkhain's
Veg e table Com
pound had been CT
great benefit to me,
SO / decided to have
her give ii a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vegc-
table Compound ac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

A SKIN OF sEAurY IS JOY FoREvra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
Will Make Fight for Citizen La
Dor on Government Work
in Territory

There is going to be no secrecy
connected with the work OF the newly
formed Chamber OF Commerce of Ho-
nolulu IL the efforts of prominent
members toward this end account for
anything. At a meeting of the board
of directors yesterday afternoon +.
d. Tenney went on record as favor
ing every session and every action Of
the organization being free and open,
and he was backed in his argument
by E Faxon Bishop.
Il want to go on record as being
opposed to secrecy" said Mr.. Ten
ney. This chamber is a public or
ganiZation, founded on broad lines,
and representing the entire business
community of Honolulu. believe
that public matters should be given
wide publicity"
In connection with this statement,
+. Faxon Bishop remarked that there
must be no star-chamber proceedings
here"
One of the most important matters
of business transacted by the direc.
tors was the unanimous adoption OF
motion to retain the services of
former Governor Walter F. Frear as
chambers representative in Wash
ington in the matter of having citizen
labor employed in government work
in Hawaii Cable messages to this
effect are to be sent to Mr.. Frear and
the secretary to the delegate. A re-
port on the natter presented at the
meeting, proposed that cable be sent
the former to the effect that he "as-
certain from the secretary of war and
the secretary of the navy why awards
of contract for all government works
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
MRS. NELLIE D0UTHITT
PASSES AWAY ON COAST

Mrs. Nellie Douthitt. mother of At
torney E. A. Douthitt and D. William
Douthitt, died in San Francisco June
90. according to cable advices receiv-
ed by relatives of the deceased who
are residents Of Honolulu. Deceased
was 20 years old and had many
friends in Honolulu, she having visit
ed here on two occasions. E. c. Jen-
nings, Mrs Douthitt's son-in-law, who
has been visiting here. left for San
Francisco on the Matsonia to COM
plete the funeral arrangements. De-
ceased is survived by three sons and
two daughters-E. A. and d. William
Douthitt of Honolulu; Charles Douth-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
DIR. HOBBY in
LAST Lecture
At Y Tonight

Doctor w. C. Hobby will deliver his
closing lecture On Sex Truths for
Men" at the Y. NJ. C. A. at S:15 to-
night. This course of six lectures
which has been presented by the Y.
NJ C. A. Health league on Thursday
evenings, has proved valuable ana in
teresting, more than a hundred men
and older boys having attended.
Next Thursday it is proposed TO
introduce the illustrated travel talk.
A. E. Larimer will give talk on his
experiences in Japan with 60 post card
views thrown from radiopticoD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

biliousness and constipation Try
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach,
remove the sour, fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing 80 -." 5..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS IONIGHT-DIME A BOX

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, feeling of fullness, dizziness and
sick headache, means your stomach is
sour--your liver is torpid-your bow
els constipated. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault-it isn't indigestion-it's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-%
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. sc From q small child
my - year old daughter had female
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-02

lit of New York, and Mrs. E. C. Jen-
nings and Mrs. Ada Piver of San Fran
cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
NickALLs HAS NOT
 RESIGNED AS COACH Says Story Is Fake--WiiI Go to Gales Ferry with Oarsmen.

Guy Nickalls, the English crew coach. took charge of the varsity row ing squad for the first time since the Yale-Cornell race at Ithaca last Sat urday. He branded the story that he had resigned as "aI infamous He," said that he would go with the Yale oarsmen to Gales Ferry and believed that they would make an excellent showing against Harvard. He said:
 .sOf course there would be talk be- cause of Yale,s defeat by Cornell and Princeton, but I have high hopes that Yale will defeat Harvard next month on the Thames
 Henry Hobson. president of the Yale navy, said this evening in speaking of the stories of friction between Nick alls and the rowing committee:
 "Mr. Nickalls is still coach of the varsity and Giannini of the freshmen. the whole affair has been strengthened out and everything is going along smoothly Mir. Nickalls did not resign. I suppose he would have resigned had he been asked to retire"
 It is known that differences of opinion in matters of stroke and boat rigging have arisen among the Yale crew coaches and rowing committee members, and that the rowing com mittee. Nickalls, Captain Denegre of the crew and two or three prominent alumni have been in session in New York city since Saturday over the sit uation. When Nickalls did not re- turn to take. charge of the crew yes terday afternoon report was cur rent that he had been removed by the committee. The formal statement of the navy officials today gave the lie to this report.
 Nickalls' recommendations that English built oars, horizontal slides and thole-pin ohtriggers be used as shell rigging have, however. been dis carded and the eight rowed today with the shells which were yesterday rigged with American oarlocks and inclined slides.
 The Yale Alumni association of New Haven, which had arranged banquet in honor of the crew. to express grad uate sentiment before the oarsmen de- parted for Gales Ferry, have can celied the banquet plans. Coaches Nickalls and Armstrong were to have spoken at the banquet
 Contrary to expectations Coach Guy sNickalls made no changes in either of the Yale varsity crews this after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

By punching their hits, accompanied by costly z TOTS, the Academy basepaii team hau 1 trouble in defeating Put nam His.- thursday afternoon at that fifth inning Coach Overbagh uneartned 8 new pitcher, Eddie Murray, who suc- ceeded in holding Putnam to three hits and scored seven strikeouts to ms credit.
 At no stage in the game did the Put nam boys become dangerous. They scored theirs two tallies in the fourth' after Fuller walked and seored on Sherrys' long single. Nelson fanned, Allard made a long drive to left cen- ter scoring Sherry. Maker and LaVine proved to be easy outs.
 In rhe first inning the Academy boys almost batted around, scoring four: runs on three hits and an error. Cap tain Stanley reached first on an error and was advanced to third on J. Hulfs hit, and scored on Murray,s fly to cen ter.s Young was hit by a pitched ball and with hits by $. Grove and Mullen four runs were scored.
 When Murray took the mound he had a whole new infield behind him, Grove taking first. J. Hull second, Mullen short and Captain Stanley third.
 Although Blackmore was hit hard. he had the opposing batters guessing at times, tanning II of them.
 Manager Leahy has added one of the biggest attractions of the season when the soldiers of Fort Wright will play the boys on the campus Saturday. They have a fast team and will bring along a large bunch of rooters. and people that have witnessed game where sol diers have been the rooters know the fun that they make. The All Stars played this team in the early part of the season and they claim that the soldiers pitcher is the speediest that they ever batted against
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DR,FTEo IDLY. Favorable Review Failed to Have More Than a Paesinq influence.

New York, May 28.-The stock mar ket drifted along in idle and futile fashion again today. Various factors. such as the Mexican situation, the out come of Missouri Paeif1e's entangle- ments, crops, railroad earnings and foreign conditions, were under review, but failed te exercise mere than pass ing influence. In the latter part of the session President Wilson's address te the Illinois manufacturers, wherein he avowed his intention te carry out his anti trust programme, caused some slight reaction, but net changes in the more important issues, United States Steel excepted fwere hardly notewor- thy. In the special group the move ment was distinctly irregular, General Motors losing much of it's recent gain, while some less active issues of the some class made fair advances. Wells Fargo gaining five points.
 Although the various foreign mar kets reported improved conditions, London was a seller of our securities at home and in this market Trust worthy adv4cea from Paris pointed to a. clarification of financial conditions at that center, coincidenf. however, with the failure of bank having important mining and industrial connections. in spite of the further ease of exchange, another small engazem ent Of gold for Europe was under way, with 1ntima- tions that the recent movement Is to be revived
 Time money for the longer rhaturi- ties stiffened appreciably on a better demand. but the shorter dates and call loans were unchanged.
 Southern Pacif1c's report for April showed a net decrease of $291, 900.
 The only feature of the bond di- vision was the strength of the Gould issues, Missouri Pacific convertibles and Denver and Rio Grande improve ments making favorable response to the better outlook in the Missouri Pa cific new extension plan. Total sales 00e.
 United States coupon threes gained l-1 on a single sale, but prices other Wlse were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
sHAkEUP IN VALE VARSITY.
Coach NickaIls Makes Four Changes
 Before Coming to Gales Ferry.


 New Haven, Conn, May 28.-On the eve of the departure of the Yale crews for Gales Ferry to complete final training for the regatta with Harvard on The Thames next month, Coach Guy Nicl1alls today ordered an important shazeuD in the varsity she'll Four men changed positions. Sturtevant was transferred from No. in the second eight to a seat in the first boat. Titus was sent from No to No. 3, Low was moved from No. to bow, and Harri- son. who formerly rowed bow, wasrele- gated to the second boat.
 The first shell is now boated as fol- lows: Stroke, Appleton; I, McHenry; 6, Rogers; 5, Sturtevaat; 4, Sheldon; 3, Titus; 2. Coc; bow. Low; coxswain, McHaIe.
 Today's practice was the last on the harbor. Tonight the shells were pack ed and shipped to Gales Ferry. To- morrow afternoon the entire squad will leave for New London.
 The first crew,s practice was short, as defective outrigging on the shell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
FEDERALs WANT
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
President Ward Denies Report That
 Hs Has Already Made . Purchase.

While he acknowledged that the move was Chder consideration and would be clinched in time. Robert B. Ward. president of the Brooklyn Feds has denied that he had purchased the Now England ieague. Atlantic league pr Eastern association, formerly the Connecticut league Mir Ward would neither anizm nor deny that he had neg0dated such dea1. but he agreed that hiS organization needed minor league. not only to supply young piAyef@ but to taka care of the sur p1us material tile outlaws have on 5hefr hands noc development.
 Inf0KmAtiOu Rna gleaned reNardinE the purchase Of the minor league on excellent authority, alth0u2h its in- f0Emauf could not tell which league had been purchased Ned Hanlon, w11e was in WaehingsDn Park, Brook fyn, on Monday, together with Presi- deuf Gllmuro and other Federal league mAgnfes aaso denied the report. HowsSsr. it hns been the rule of the heAAs of the neE organization to >aeny au reports sent out before an- nOuuce4 oG1clu1ly by Gilmore, so the ellseea puEch.ae seesns to have some 6DundnG3oa in fact-
 TAo rumpfs thai the E,ederais will 1scnAs a4 the moeordrome in Newark is 6u11t eA the fact that certain per- so0s hAy9 EAdo an effort to. lease the plant for . nem1-p9o team, which it wns ineeuded woIiad play Sunday ex- hf6f1o0 B1mee with Federal league cfuna- Tho Federal league has no in. tentien of iocating in Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
.HTERNATIoNAl ,taeur

Bowdoin 5. New Hampshire Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
MOTORCYCLE EVENTS.
Fine Sport Promised in List For Fair.
 grounds Races.

Everything Is in readiness for the motorcycle meet to be held at the Nor wich Fair grounds Saturday afternoon. and the success of the meet will now depend only on the Ieniency of the weather man; for every other factor that would make the day a success is to be counted upon; and according to the promoters, there is no doubt but that these races will in all ways sur pass those previously held
 Added to the already long list of speeders are Palazza of Newburgh, N. Y. and Prescott of New York, who will both be here to hit up the pace. Judg- ing by the previous records of these riders, Saturdays records win be the best yet.
 The programme has been arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PhiIIies Mon.

Pittsburgh Pa, May 2s-Philadelphist won a pitchers battle between Mayer and Harmon today by a score of to O. Each side made five hits. Errors by Wagner and Leonard proved cost +ly for Pittsburgh. Singles by Mayer and Byrne in the third inning and Wagners tumble of Reeds grounder filled the bases. Lobert's sacrifice fly scored Mayer. Cravath's triple tn the fourth inning turned into foul terri tory below first kase and lodged against a roll of canvas at the end of the grand stand. He scored later when Leonard fumbled Byrne's bounder.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
as follows,

as follows.
 Event No. 1, Smile open, stripped stock, 1st prize s15, second prize s1o, third $5. Event No. ?. 5-mile open, ports al- lowed, 1st prize s15, second prize s1o, third s.
 Event No 8, mile local, stripped stock. 1st prize s15, second $1o. third. s5.
 Even No. f. 5 mile open, stripped stock. 1st prize s2o. second s10, third
 Exe..t No. B. mile open. ports al- lowed, 1st prize $25, second SIS. third SIG, fourth $5.
 All the races will be run in heats @ miles)s if there are too many entries Preceding the. first. second, fourth and fifth events two trial heats will be run off, three miles each
 Among the prizes to be offered for the boys bicycle race is a handsome silver trophy cup, suitably engraved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
WESTERN TRACK MEN
 WORKING HARD
MeFie, High Jumper, Turned His
 Ankle-Training at Cambridge.

The cinder path and jumping pits in the stadium at Cambridge are we'll pounded by the athletes of the Uni- versity of California, who have come to take part in the intercollegiate games Friday and Saturday. The Pa- cific coast men were all in fine slla De. with the exception of J. H. McFie, the high jumper, who turned his ankle slaghtly in practice yesterday The ankle was much improved today and McFie expects to<be in the elimination competitions soon. He is mong the few jumpers who has cleared six feet this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
New Britain Lost Close Game.

New Britain, Conn, May 2s-New Britain had fine chance with the bases filled, two out and one run need ed to tie the score in the ninth, but dumb play by Dawson killed the op- portunity and Bridgeport won very draggy game, g to 8. Paddy Green knocked out home run in the eight. Not one of the four pitchers were very effective. both Wilson and Walsh being wild. Score:
 RIFE New Britain o2112e o1S1-S II 2 Bridgeport 40 o 5 o o O O 0-9. 12 3. Wilson,, Green and Egan; Walsh, Williams and Kerns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
PARD PHILLIus WILL GET
 A TRYouT WITH NEW nRiTAJpt
Former Hanover Pitcher Has ceed
 Rep as Mound Artist.

Pard Phillips the star tvix1er o1 Hanover's last year team is expecf7nn to. go with New Britain at any day. His home is in MontviIle. Pard fnndo quite a rep while playing with Hnn- over. defeating Left Smith, the Trol- ley League pitcher in a game on Leb- anon green He is mx feet and tw1 inches high and weighs about 1ss pounds and he has speed to burn.
 At the bat Pard is right at homo be@ ing dangerous man with the war club. z
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
EVANS GOING coop PACE.
Former Giant Player Batting in, .Aoo
 Class.

Steve Evans continues to crowd into the hmelight daily at Waszdng- ton Park, where the Brooklyn Federal League team is making it's first stand ern end of the new orSanizafdon's cirduit- The haDpy-go-1unky Evans. who rivals Herman Schnefer aS Q comedian, acord1ug to the ball play CTS who Erow the exs<whfto globe trotter well. bzs devoted hEuse1f to mark or .ze5 sc twenty 4s1nes has won a t<@n ssssa in the ak1ecftou oe the BrcoIly1l ':ssss,'
 Evans kss starred cut with a view Wagner st tks~ rev league The Federal p@5..S4,tx ha8 been to hts hk- ing and gze Ez2xsner in which he has boraSaS9<S the ezfe5uzS of he vari- OBS r1trlsfs tI11ordssce6 by She oppo- sittcn hAs e-sEsed much z1es snnone the Brooideds. His batting has beea hard sssG timely ard has besn q bi0 fa0Sog ia keeping the new tenn acroG1 the river fighting for a Iksco m thD first diS11San- In the Es5d 'Sesvee has shsrwo to aAvanrzge. and on thl speed that wozdd even p1eaee Mce Grav, who was ctiedy tnstrumenta1 in zettSDg Evans his first reEulA1 berth in biz league company.
 mCfaW had EvGHs under hD Qf01 'tecting wing several ysaxs agos and Steve" imbibed plenty of na0snnf knowledge on a spring trafu1ng 61p with the Giants. He m3ghf have gained a regular job with the Nn31on- al League champions had he been permitted to finger around tho fooo Ground, but when RDgOr BreanAh4n dispsayed h!s courage by quitting the Giants to take the management of tho St. Louis Cardinals Mc0z1w though< such Eazneness deserved recoEuff5ons and he tried to give Roger a good start by handing Evans over to hims
 Steve past1med in St. Louis with more or less success, but McGraw al- ways had liking for him. end when the Giants and White Sox Searted on their globe circ1ing taunt last autumn Evans was invited to acompAny the troupe. He went, and in add3f1ou to playing good basebal1 he assisted Hefman Schasfer in providing much of the fun that kspt the tomists merry. Until the travellers returned to New York 'tSteve" was a member in good standing of the National LeAgue. but the Federa1s wooed him away from organized baseball. Thus far Sosver has no regrets. He's getting his bass hits daily, and what more could . baseball player want?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Britain ......s... ls
AnlalcAs IlAeUl srAnp iss.
TIoers vIc4orious.

Washington. May 2S-Detroit won today's game with Washington. to D. For five innings the game was a pitchers battle between Dauss and Shaw, with both brilliantly supported. In the sixth inning Detroit solved Shaw's delivery. scoring five runs on a triple. two doubles and a single and a sacrifice. Three more runs were scored of Bentley in the 7th on base on balls, a single and two mis- plays
 Washington rallied in the final in- ming scoring four runs on three singles and double. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Plank Shut St. Louis Out.

Philadelphia, May 2S-Plank was in splendid form today and Philadelphia defeated St. Louis by 8 to o. The home team scored two runs in the first inning on a pass to Murphy, who was forced out by Oldring, Collins triple and Bakers sacrifice fly. The latter's home run in the fourth inning complet- ed the scoring. A grounder off Ol- drings bat in the fifth inning hurt Baumgardner's right hand and Mitch ell went in to pitch in the sixth inning.
 The Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Waterbury HumbIed.

small crowd of fans the Eiectrics of Pittsfield defeated the Waterbury club in one of the worst exhibitions of ball playing seen here this season by the score of 13 to 5. Meyers, who started the game for the local club, was hit hard and often, and was replaced in the ninth by Hovlik. The visitors se- cured four runs in the ninth with the relief slab artist in the box. The locals rallied in the fourth and sixth, but could score no more than five runs.
 The score: R. H. E. Pittsfeld os211aze e4-1s IS 1 Waterbury 0 o 0 302 0 o 0-5 s
 Rettig, Snyder and Bridges: Meyers, Hoylik and EOh1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
[ TIt SOVE t .
 Philadalnhfa
Judges Will Lead Course.

The course for the runners in the Marathon race on Memorial day morn ing will be kept clear by the judges of the race. wfsSl will precede the runners in an-auto. The start will be made from The Bulletin building and will finish at the, r. M C. A
 There is more interest in this race than one can realize and if this years race is success and the people want it, it will be an annual event
 The Y.@M. c. A. boys are considered the speediest of them all and it is a question whether they have the endur- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29
Baltic vs Jewett icty.

The strong Jewett City team will meet the Baltic A club team. at Sayles' field, Baltic, Saturday, Decora- ton Day morning at 10 a. m.. Baltic is out for a victory after defeating the strong Sachem team on Saturday. Lineup will be: J. Charron, catch,
 Ray Love, pitc;l, Cote first, LeDdry second base, Desieau, silortsrop, Woods third base, Larigan, left field. Stefon center field, Jordan. right field, Cui- len, McCreedy and Rood, subs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-29

tI Nar1lef hft by baftfd ball.
 lxxl Ran for Waite in ,2th
 Two out when winning was scored Hartford 2 % ooo O ooe % 1-s N London oe1 0 O. 70 If
 Two base hits. Troland. Waite 2. Curry Quinn. Hits off Powers. In innings; oI Greenweii In tnnlngs- Sacrifice hits Powers Briggs Ahearn- Stolen bases Rock. Browen 2 Mar hefka Douhir plays. Harhcfka and Quinn. Left on bases. New London 10. Hsrtfcrd O. First ba 60 on balls. cn Powers [: cH Reger I. First base on errors. New London {. HartforI l. S:ruckout by Powers ,; by Retgrr .; by Greenweil l. Time s.45 Umpire Phelan.