davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
NY DUTY 10 YOI
Think Every Business Man
Should Know My Opinion.

/ believe it my duty to address
every man who reads this paper.
For eight years was q nervous
wreck-loss tof vitality insomnia-
bad memory despondency-in fact q
victim of nervous debility In its worst
from. / was losing my business and
my future appeared ruined.
For eight years looked tn vain for
medicine that would cure my nerv.
BUSINESS CROPPED for it-hoped for it
doing my feeble best to make liy'
ing-living in despair because ! could
not find the proper cure for my trou.
BILE.
Recently a friend recommended to
me to take Persian Nerve Essence.
took three boxes and felt entirely
cured, but continued taking 1t 30 as
to complete the treatment of six boxes,
and my thankfulness is due TO the
wonderful oriental properties Of this
medicine.
Ny health has returned. have a
good appetite. Sleep perfectly well
and feel sufficient energy to do any
work. My business has improved and
/ am now able to devote myself with
energy and interest to my work and
the pleasures of this life.
Without doubt Persian Nerve Es-
sence is the strongest health restorer
up to now known and viii do good to
any sufferer of nervous debility In
any form.
/ want you to try Persian Nerve
Essence If you have nerve trouble
of any kind-now. want you to have
faith in It I am confident 1t VIII
cure you as 1t cured me. II you are
suffering get Persian Nerve Essence
today. Do not delay, Go out and get
a box the minute you have read this.
It will lead you to the road Of recoy-
cry.
The proprietors of Persian Nerve
Essence are The Brown Export Co.
"a CortIandt St, New York. u. s. A.
They have changed the name Of Per-
sian Nerve Essence to Sensapersa for
purposes of registration. The prepar
ration has not been changed IN any
way, only the name. They have such
confidence In their preparation that
they say that while one box Is often
sufficient, they will guarantee that the
full course treatment OF six boxes win
cure the worst case of nervous debility
or they wiz refund the money. / be-
lieve that you can obtain Persian
Nerve Essence OF Sensapersa from
your family druggist or he viii get Il
FOR you from his Wholesale House or.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Chinese BALL
PLAYERSARE
ROYAL HOSTS

Honoring the Maui baseball team,
playing in the Carnival tnter-island
series, the All-Chinese team was host
last night at q fine Chinese dinner held
in the Sun Yum Wo restaurant. All
the dellcacies from bird's-nest soup to
shark s-fins and specially prepared
chicken and duck, were served up and
informal t0asts were given to the
health of the visitors and the glory
.of the great sport of baseball.
John G. Anderson was toastmaster
and kept the fun going. calling on the
various speakefE ii srapid .lire oFtleI
and introducing them with humorous
remarks that removed all feeling of
rektraint.
Attorney E. G. Peters, newly-elected
president of the Oahu League and a
longtime ardent Fan and lover OF
clean sport, was the first speaker. and
he made an instant hit by suggesting
the formation of an all-territory
league He outlined briefly how such
d league could be made both sport
ing and financial success and his re-
marks were enthusiastically applaud
ed.
In quick succession, ToastmasteF
Anderson called on Supervisor Mark
ham, whose son. Denny Markham, is
a member of the Chinese team, Riley
H, Allen, Registrar Charles Merriam.
Manager Sam Hop, Denny Markham,
Apau Kau, En- Sue, Foster Robinson,
and others. George Cummings, the
popular head of the Maui team, whose
spirit is always the best though he is
cut of active baseball as a player, ar
rived late and received an ovation. He.
was called upon for a toast and re-
sponded by. thanking the hosts of the
evening and the Carnival management
for the happy events of the inter-island
series, even though Maui had lost
some important games. He expressed
the hope of Maui people that teams
from Honolulu would visit the Valley
Isle oftener. Then he called for three
rousing cheers for the Chinese and
another three for the Honolulu guests
OF the evening.
Among the Maui guests were sew
eral ladies of the Valley Isle, relatives
and friends of the Maui eteam mem
bers. Among the ladies was Mrs.
Rose kepoikak widow Of the late
Judge A. N. Kepoikai of WafIuku.
The affair was very pleasant one
and the local visiting players frater-
Dized together in the spirit of true
sport. The Maui team. even though il
has had hard luck and lost at least
two games that should have been VIC
tories, is taking its defeat with splen
cid spirit and making no excuses.
Manager Harold Rice, George Cum
mings and the players have made
exceedingly popular in Ho-
nolulu and undoubtedly have won a
large following among local fans.
The dinner was over in time for the
guests 10 attend the water carnival.
Manager Sam Hop and the Chinese
team deserve much credit for the good
fellowship they have fostered by these
dinners. which are always pleasurable
syents and result in much good to the
diamond sport Last nights dinner
was a return for the fine hospitality
shown the Chinese players when they
visited Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
'GUARDSMEN Will
Drill TOMORROW;
PARADE MONDAY

The LIST battalion of the LIST infantry,
N. G. H., will hold battalion drill to-
morrow morning, Major Rose intend
ing to give the companies of his CON-
mand a little extra practice in prepa-
ration for the big military parade
Monday.
Companies E, F, G, II and K are
ordered to assemble at the armory at
s o'clock tomorrow morning, and 1t
is the intention Of the battalion COM
mander to give the five companies an
outdoor drill at Atkinson park. This
will give them some invaluable march
ing practice, which Is much needed as
all the companies are filled with re-
cruits. and as only one battalion drill
has been held since the first of the
year, owing to the press Of prepare
tory work for the military tournament
Just finished. The uniform for tomor-
row is field service, web belts with
out suspenders.
The entire regiment is to assemble
at the armory at 1870 Monday morn
ing to march to its position In the
line of march of the military parade.
This means that the men OF the va
rious companies should report by z
O'Clock, SO that the companies can be
formed and inspected without undue
delay. The national guard viii be on
Hotel street, with the head Of the col
umn resting on River. and will take
its place behind Field Company e, sig
nal corps. The uniform for Mondays
parade is service, web belts without
suspenders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
HAWAII WALKS OFF FIELD AND
FORFEITS GAME TO SOLDIERS ON
/ CLOSE DECISION AT THEP PLATE

I handed out. and there came near to
being several fights.
As TO the game itself. II was bush
from the first frame, but interesting
at that, although very slow. Harris
opened for the Service in the box,
with McCue at the receiving end. The
coast artillery pitcher was quite i'm
possible, and two rank errors by him
self, a hit to right by George Desha,
and couple of passes accounted for
two runs that came across before he
retired with two gone, in favor OF
Willis. who switched over from first,
Swinton coming from center to the
initial sack. The first man to face
the new twirler was out, pitcher to
first.
The soldiers clouted Ed Desha hard
in their half OF the first, Williamson
and Willis hitting for two bases each,
with couple of fly-outs to left sand
wiched in between. Then along came
E. Mason with q single, scoring VIII
lis. and making II an even break on
the big board.
Willis pitched great game for the
next four innings, not single Hawaii
batter getting a hit, although there
were several got to first on balls. and
one run scored in the second because
of walk, passed ball. an error
and a sacrifice. In the third frame
Mccue retired In favor Of Swinton,
who shifted from first, Renowskl go
ing to right and Byrne coming in to
the bag. In their batting turn the
soldiers got another run, Willis get
ting to first on All Suns error, steal
ing two bases, and coming home on
the error by first base that also gave
Byrne life.
lnlthe fourth the Hiloites went wild
as hawks, and threw the ball all over
the lot. Two hits, a walk, stolen
base and three bad errors gave the
soldiers three runs. Hawaii came.
right back in the sixth, with three
hits, base on balls, and three err
rors that accounted for four runs, that
gave the team seven runs In all to
the soldiers eight. This put Easton's
men In the running, and they went at
4 not and heavy IN the seventh. one
man getting across the rubber and
t,ife lfhf s5ofn z
II the sixth Desha had given way
to Kekoa. the big pitcher coming IN
to the receiving end. The only run
scored of Kekoa's delivery was the
final tally by Willis, above described.
The Service team made some bad !
boots and bungles, but the men could
certainly CONNECT with fha hall For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
less REfas hdS hONGEK
THANsARMS PLUS LEGS

e Charles En- Sue Pung, better
g known to everybody who ever
q saw baseball game in Hawaii or
q heard of one, as En- Sue, last
q night proved himself lightning
< fast as a wit as well as base
z runner. It was at the dinner
g given by The AlI-Chinese to the
= Maui team, and during the even
z ing, when repartee was shooting
2 from table to table. and En- Sue
Z was put on a chair and told to /
9 make a speech.
9 "I've got nothing to say" he
9 replied
9 "Then tell u.s. cried Attorney
2 E. C. Peters, why you slide
& bases with your hands out first
= instead of your 1egs?"
g My legs too short, flashed
& back En- Sue and sat down amid
= roar of laughter.
4
& MHR@M@@@@E@@EEEl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
4 q g 9 q s,s g q q z & g z &
CHINESE AND PORTUGUESE
PLAY EXHIBITION GAME

4 The first of the exhibition
Z games scheduled In connection
Z with the inter-island baseball Sc
n ries will be played at Athletic
y park this afternoon at $3.50. The
r Chinese and Portuguese will be
< the eontenders. The Portuguese
Z are the only players who have ia
= ken the Chinese into camp, this
= season, once in short game, and !
q again in a full-length contest.
= Although the Sam Hoppers have ]
z conclusively won rubber series /.
y with Manager Paresa's pets, j
r there is still lot of rivalry, and ]
< fast, snappy game is looked for ]
4 today. ]
Tomorrow there will be
q enough baseball to suit even the j
gluttons for punishment At 9 ]
z a. m, at Athletic park, the Chi
Z nese will go against their old ri ]
q walls. from the Valley Island. At ]
y 1890 the regimental team of the !
Z End Infantry will play the 4th j
q Cavalry This game should ,
q bring out big soldier crowd. In ]
q the afternoon, at 1880, the Portu- ]
Z guese will play Maui. while in the
closer the Chinese play Oahu. !
q Both the afternoon contests are )
exhibitions, and do not affect the !
2 standing of the inter-island i
q teams. j
q 1
4 RHHH@ HnnHaMm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

summary n Innings pitched, by E.
Desha 5, by Kekoa 2-3, by Harris 2-3,
by Willis 6l-S, by Lawson L; two-base
hits, Williamson, Willis, Gramith;
sacrifice hits, w. Desha, Swinton, Ma
huka;; double play, Hisanaga to All
Sun; bases on balls, off Harris l, off
Willis 4, off lawson l, off Desha 8,
off Kekoa 81; struck out, by Harris 2,
by Willis 5, by Desha 1, by Kekoa 1;
wild pitch, Willis; passed balls, Nc
Cue, Hisanaga, Swinton Umpires,
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game, 2
hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
CARNIVAL BALL SERIES

Official score; All-Seryiee ., Ha,
wall 0.
Actual score: All-Seryice 8. la.
wall 8 e. 20 innings).
When Umpire Stayton called Willis
safe at the plate on close decision,
in the last half Of the eighth inning.
with two gene and the score a tie.
things began 10 happen. Hawaii had
runs across In the sixth, and one in
the seventh, and with such valiant
rally, the thought OF being nosed out
was too much for the Big Island ag-
gregaticn. Bill Desha came charging
in from center, wanting to know the
why and the wherefore Of Stayton's
decision, as it looked TO many as
though be had first waved the runner
cut, and then changed his mind and
given the safe sign. Desha was more
than ineistent and finally Stayton
waved him benchward AS he stood
undecided and rebellious. Manager
Jack Easton jumped into the ring
and waved his team In to the bench.
Stayton pulled his watch. or rather
twisted HIS wrist to see the hour Of
the day. and gave the Hawaiis one
minute in which TO resume play.
There was nothing doing. and the
umpire announced the game forfeited
to the soldiers. to 0.
Il was too bad that such a game
should have ended with hard feelings
and dissatisfaction, for although.
bushy In the extreme the contest was
nevertheless exciting from start to
hIiish, and productive CT the 81 yarie-
tier known to baseball. Each team
used 10 men. and switched them all
over the field and back again. Ha.
wall hsed two twirIers, and the Ser
HIcC Irce, and m no two innings was
the IIpe-up Of the teams the same.
The umpire worked overtime announcs
i11 1'.1kek and the scorer sprained
||. -. - he disnozifi cnE fSinE.
to- MI me 1ubsti titlons as fast asl
they we're made Altogether 1t was
one Grand little bali same with
enough foofine and Grabbing 10 pro
vide the excitement.
As 70 the play at the plate that
caused the final split-up. opinions diff
fer. II hooked to the writer. from the
press box, as though Willis slid clean
under Eddie Desha's arm, lodging the
bah. but I good many people; especi-
ally those In the right wing OF the
grandstand where their view was OBJ
structed thought that he was tagged
out. Stayton, however. was right on
top Of the play and in the best posi-
fion to see and he stated positively
after the game that the decision was
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Williamson out, hit by batted ball,
and two out when game was forfeited.
:" Batted for Carter in sixth.
Hits and runs by innings: g.. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

for tomorrow morning, the two games
listed being unofficial and arranged
Without reference 10 the Gafgiiyai man
agement, according to emphatic an
nouncement by Chairman Al Castle Of
the baseball committee The Carnival
baseball officials did not schedule any
Sunday morning games, wishing to
leave the morning open fof the spe.
cial church services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Baseball!
ATHLETIC PARK

Friday, February 20
All-Service VS.. Hawaii.
Saturday, February 81
All-Chinese VS.. P. A. Cs.
Sunday, February %
P. A. C. VS.. Maui.
. Oahu VS.. All-Chinese
Reserved seats on sale in Sporting
Goods Department. E. o. HALL 4
SON, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
IN MORNING
NOT CARNIVAL SERIES

No carnival basebaIl S scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Fortunate is the man who doesn't
set all that is coming to him, n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
GIRL SUES CHOIR MASTER

GIRL SUES CHOIR MASTER
The romance between Billy Sun
days principal choir singer and a
young girl was reached in the Cir
cult Court. ..
The man is Homer Rodeheaver,
known as 'the golden-voiced choir
master" The girl is Georgia Jay,
daughter of Mrs. Laura T. Jay, 1920
University avenue. The girl wants
$4,000.
It was at a Billy Sunday revival
meeting five years ago they met She
felt the thrill of his golden" voice.
She has never forgotten it, she
claims.
They went around together often.
But it was in April, 1911, he asked
her to be his wife. He had come
home from Iowa. She went to the
station and met him. They took a
taxicab. His arm was around her,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
TWO KILLED ON MOTORCYCLES

J wv ENlEEEAF Wv WIN WV S--S
A man and a girl were killed last
night and other man was seriously
injured as a result of a dare devil
motorcycle race staged in a Chicago
street. The race came to an abrupt
end when an express wagon ap-
peared.
Marie Kern, 10, 1915 Wabansia
av., and Edward Bomark, 1855
Shakespeare avenue, were on one
machine. Both we're killed Adolph
]. Maspuitt, 243O Cortez street, was
on the other machine, He sustained
a fractured skull and may die. The
accident occurred at North seth and
Grand avenues.
The driver Of the wagon was not
hurt, .. .:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

She felt herself being drawn to him.
And then he asked her to be his wife.
She began making plans for the
future.
But towards the end of the year he
became suddenly cold. And then he
told her their marriage would never
take place.
CITY MAY BUST UP ,PARMALEE
TRANSFER co. MONOPOLY
The city is going to try and bust
up the taxicab monopoly enjoyed by
the Frank Parmalee Transfer Co. at
all railroad stations.
Detectives have been arresting
Parmalee chauffeurs and so far 81
chauffers will be aTraigned before
Judge Mahoney. The complaints
against them are:
That motor cabs of the Parmalee
Company do not display ordinance
taxicab rate cards.
That the taxicabs of the company
do not display the name of owner or
vehicle license numbers on the inside.
The city ordinance limits taxi
rates to so cents for the first half
mile. The Parmalee Co., however,
has fixed its own rate card and
charges IS cents for that distance.
Asst City Prosecutor U. S. Schwartze
has been placed in charge Of the,
cases.
1000
TWO KILLED ON. MOTORCYCLES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
BRICK MANUFACTURERS ARE.
THROWING THREATS


in long statements given to the press.
Nearly all the newspapers are pour
ing out regrets over the amount of
money lost to the city by the strike.
1t is bad business, they claim.
Threat No. 1 is that they will hire
non-union teamsters and deliver
brick from their stock of union made
brick produced before the strike.
Threat No. is that they will hire
strikebreakers and begin making
brick.
William Schlake, president of the
Illinois Brick Co., handed out this hot
stuff just one day after his state
ment, ''The reason we have not gone
to arbitration is that we believe we
will do better by treating with the
men"
The manufacturers statement is
sued yesterday says: Great pres
sure has been brought to bear upon
the manufacturers through the va
rious business interests of Chicago
and through those engaged in the
erection of large and important
buildings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

my resentng it by skipping his face. and his standing there and not defending himself
 'Fhe whole burden of Mir Martins charges seems to be an effort to prove that l am not responsible for my debts The facts are and I have in my possess sion affidavits to prove 1t by the men to whom the money was paid, that l went to piacticing law at least SlO0 in debt and with only $3.75 and three law books, and l not only have paid my own debts, but paid the debts owed by my father that he was unable to pay, and for which Was in no way responsible. Moreover notwithstanding the loss l have sustained, no honest man can say that I ever re- pndiated dollar I owed or refused to pay If, and notwithstanding in the fast three years l have been practically an invalid 9 months and only recovered my health year ago, and was twice in Johns Hopkins hospital with very heavy expense, and notwithstanding the fact that my wife is an invalid and has been unable to stand up for II months. and also been in Johns Hopkins hospital. am amply solvent and every dollars worth of property l have is in my own name, and has always been, and is at all times subject to every dollar l owe anybody, and besides, | carry S32 800 life insurance, s25000 of which is payable to my estate ana subject to my debts. l .id- init l have many faults with which l have had to contend all my life. Some times l think | have more than other people, but the failure to pay an honest debt or the failure to represent my client is not among my faults.
 This kind of camapign of islander and abuse is characteristic of candidate who is being used by the corporations in an effort to defeat me in this campaign knowing as they do that they do not and could not control me.
 MT. Martin, in effect, says in his attack that it is imperative that an honest man be nominated for the attorney general g office, towit, w. l.. Martin, and f this is not done, the republicans are liable to nominate an honest man and elect him. judge from this he figures himself on bolting the ticket, and if he is correct in his conclusion, the republicans have the brightest prospect to elect the next at torney general of Alabama that they have ever had because he can't fool the people | of Alabama with his railroad corporations lawyer-mudslinging campaigning
 ''I am not interested in MT. Martins per- | sonal habits. faults or conduct. know nothing about it. and careless, but l do | say that the attorney generals office for the last three years he has been in it has been a farce, and if the people of Ala | bama want it to be run the next four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
The Boston and Baltimore View

The Boston Chamber of Commerce has formulated what many in this city regard as the best exposition of the commercial paper situation, and this is the view which seems also to have been taken in Balti- more. It differs somewhat from the view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

years as 1t has been the past three 1t will he improper for them co vote for me- because. when I am elected, as I ex- pect to be, I will not draw the salary of the office and allow the state to hire a lawyer every time they need one.
 Asks a Question
 T will ask Mir. Martin this question: which l would appreciate his answering if he will, namely:
 While Hon. Alex NJ. Garber was at torney general of Alabama and while he was In Savannah taking evidence in the rate case between the Central of Georgia Railroad company and the state of Ala halna, and while Mir Thomas w. Martin was assistant attorney general and the brother and partner of you, William l.. Martin, did MT. Thomas w. Martin, as such assistant attorney general, put out an opinion holding that an act of the leg. islature providing for certain taxes against corporations was unconstitutional and void and that the corporations, sev- eral hundred in number, which had paid this tax was entitled to recover this money back out of the state, and either the same day the opinion was put out by Thomas w. Martin, assistant attorney general, or the next day, did you, Will Ham l.. Martin, write a letter to all of these corporations which had paid that tax, or to any of them, advising then, of the opinion and that they were en- titled to get the money back which they had paid to the state. Did you write such letter as that at any time, and if SC, about how many? What was your object in writing such letter? Was 1t to solicit business or to induce corporations to try to collect money out of tho state on the strength Of your brother and partners s opinion as assistant attorney general?
 q predict that Mir. Martin will not answer this question. but will try to evade it."