davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

The 1914 track and field season has
seen the breaking of old and the es-
Establishment of new records, and the
climax was reached at Alexander field
Saturday afternoon when, during the
championship interseholastic meet. the
last ccntest this year, Johnny Watt
of Pdnahon and Thomas Hore of ST.
L.nis College materially lowered the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Zerbe, 2, johnson; two-base hits, n.
Peterson, Domingoes; sacrifice hits.
NJ. Rodrigues; base on called balls,
off NJ Thomas 8, KiJara 1. Bush q;
struck out, by Kijara 2, Bush q;
wild pitches, Thomas 2, Bush 2; baIks.
Thomas !. Kijara 1; passed balls, De
Mello 2, +. X, Boyd 4; innings pitch
ed by Thomas 4. Kijara 2; bits, off
Thomas 5, Kijara 4; charge tefeat to
Thomas. Umpires, Bettenqgurt and
4. Boyd; scorer, n .Iacxson{ Time of
game hour and Is MINUTES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
ALL-SERVICE
wins NTHE
\ ninth FRAME
All-servlee 10. Oahu q.


A very cheesy exhibition Of the ma.
tional game was given at Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon by the
champion All-Seryice team. and Dave
Desha's Hawaii-Oahu combination,
strengthened egl by the addition Of
several top notch players. The re-
deeming feature was the excitement
caused BY batting rally In the ninth,
ben the soldiers chased four runs
ever, thereby taking a three-run lead
and turning defeat into victory.
The game was deadly slow, due
mostly to the antics OF Lawson in the
box The Coast Defense pitcher can
waste more time than any other box
man in captivity. his exhibitions OF
peeve" when be thinks the calls are
soing against him being very tire
some The rest OF the team had lots
Of snap. but IL was gradually killed
by Che pitchers apparent indifference.
Finally. when three runs had come
across In the seventh, due largely to
an error by Lawson, a base on balls.
batter hit and a wild pitch, Mana
ger 0'Tara motioned Willis TO the
box The change was, made about an
inning too late
Barney Joy also bad bad day of
H. He pitched four innings, during
$500 90 -, 49, $500. 80, ..,a, $3.50
ss =, NM 2 xvsIiists srhe 10 -, sv.,S
,,,s,,'ea ~, ,,ras hi,s a,,d ,, r,,ns 4,
haSsstsh "a .,,a,, s,ssS,ed down ~
three hifless and shutQut frames. His
teammates gave him "A one-I11n Lead
- enc i, ,' Event., ~ eet,tne three nsI,
,., - ~, ,,,s ssa ns,,sh s,raved disas
$780, a. ~ ~ ,,,, g,s,n,aari,,.
-. 80 ~ =, oatn NJ 49, s''''''s. f''s'
IN sh,s sssal sra,ns f,,,,,an was mass.
81 ana r Ger slso draw, 5 wall
fha raiis ra, zee, 49, IN hoth ,hosa
r..ses .en5 nrobshlv vv;iiia,ss shonsl,s
rsl,ey were ..n 8 w ,,T and was worried
s1ea,,,,vs,v u Ss so s. ,San heat
~, rn ' hrn, ara the sasas wara s',,s
1f...,,,,,.. ss' ia. tkre.',,, 5000 es
E.si,i t,.,sbiad Iaas $50, s.,a,, sSsS tnr nq
80 $3.50. .s...s ~. A.ui-
r,si,,s ~ ~, seo d,.,ss he, ur,Ilss game.
s..,'a.s5 i S x'e. s,t,, - - s Jus.
asii so sits - '' Pnshrsi ii sioss, sshs
. ss..'s = ,s.'s. Shp H'aue
l,.ss ~ - cine 70 ger lne
=. ING On tue play.
~ $500, SUI, 81 "a 4,s one % Ilens WIZ
c,nal'e IN
Ss,.,.,s, b. ~. az sne es elu
- - - neu' asaln tl'liiis me
s s..'s.,,, VIZ, ~ Y only one gone inen
~, s,..,, ~, ,as'sl - -. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
7onleHT's BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band, under the lead
ership OF Kapellmeister Berger, will
give a concert in Emma square this
evening, beginning at 100 O'Clock.
Following is the program:
March The Hawaiian Band tneWl
Volta.
0yerture-Calif OF Bagdag. .Poieldieu
Finale annhauser ......... Wagner
Selection Jerusalem Verdi
Vocal-Four new Hawaiian Songs.
........!. .......... KaIani
Selection Sweethearts. Herbert
Ballad-Star of Bethlehem Adams
Waltz-Reverie ......... Waldteufel
~ The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
IVTdIo- = - =, 49, q W = 3. q ] Z
Hits and runs by Innings


Service:
Base hits sse.2Isoeo2- --i1
Runs 2 052 0 o o 4---1o
Oahu:
Base hits .s.3 4 1902 lie
Runs - 90 20 o. q o o. Z
Summary Two base hits. l. Aka
ma. Hixenbaugh. Renowski;s hit by
pitcher. .I4ai Tin by Lawson: double
plays, Lai Fin, unassistedS bases on
balls, off Jox 4, off Williams 4. off
Lawson 4; Struck out. by Joy 4. by
Williams 5. by Lawson 61-3. by Will
lis 9 2-3; runs, off Joy A. off Williams
s. off Lawson I. off Willis 0; hits,
off, JOY 6. off Williams X. off Lawson
s, eff Willis 2; charge defeat to VIII
liams; pcredit victory to Willis. Inn
pifes- Stayton aud Bruns Time OF
game. .2h. Am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

Summary o-hase hits, r. Zerbe,
'Kijara; sacrifice hit. Lang; double
Plays, Rodrigues to EklaAd. Rogers ID
EkIand; struck out. BY Fernandez &,
by Jackson 2. by DouIingos 4; bases
on called balls. or Fernandez. s, oil
jackson 1. OF Domingcs Wild
Pitch, Jackson /, Fernandez passed
balls. De MeIlo 1. r Zerbe ], balk,
jackson l. Innings pitcher, by Jack
son 5. by Domingps hits, of Jack,
son s, off Domingos o. charge defeat
n Jackson. Umpire, Bettencourt.
Scorer, N. Jackson. Time Of game /
hour and . minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
PUNAHOlI AGAIN WINSLAURELS
BY GETTING FIRSTlN ANNUAL
NTERsCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET

Successful Track and Field Season Closes with the Coegans
Winning Third and Final Event - Watt of Oahu and Hore
of ST. Louis Each Break Two Records - Perfect Wealth
er Assists Athletes and Many People Attend Meet-0ut-
look for Next Year Promising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

The Clinton hotel at Binghampton,
\. < was destroyed b Gre. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

STAh-BULLETIK GIVES YOU
TODAYsS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
NEW iNTERscHoLAsTIc RECORDS.
Observation-Disclosures. .sa.:s.

Mile Of established
by John Watt OF
229yard hurdles p established
Thomas Hore College %
440yard dashNew seconds established by John
Watt OF Oahu College. Old record. 81
220yard established by Thomas
lIore OF st Louis College Sd seconds
RESULTS.
Oahu College As points ST. &c points
Mckinley High points Kamehaneha 9 points
Mills School .+....t. 4 point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
81 HOWARD b. CASE.

.naaaa. !. . !. . !: !. q. . !. {: . ...a.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

the United wonderful ty TO get
O held wholly by Germany Eng
realize do The authorities who quoted
South American ngbo a organized and cult
complex needs and with ample
supplying the
millions European birth ancestry and large
o intelligent and cultivated ourselves
BY the South American field according to such
president OF Steel Corporation, president Of the
City the United States who
engage practically who su
willing patiently enegeucaIy combat
serious than other lines OF
Despite accorded generally the colonies
production
achieved
result in upbuidng Of their South American trade
worthy thoughtful soicol
opening the Panama Canal direct
geographically Of it and nearer to now than rival
automatically
tors out with all the LanAer
their shall be
neac1r7ent Of dnessa md enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

he 2rrermo-- DO the m,rGs Of those of our mer~
chants VINO will seek o. market in those countries-
The patient cultivation of our trade will carry
with r. rewards Of great mutual advantage.
Since the esta5li hmort Of the Pan-American
Union much has been accomplished 20 develop
trade With these countries. Our neghbors have
always found IN tho United States the greatest
and best markets for ,hei- products, statistics
showing tha- we have given them more than we
have received. the reason for this being that until
comparatively recent years. We natlcn have
been largely interested DO the internal development
Of our natural resources and have given little
thought 20 the development Of foreign trade, ex-
cen. as our requirements or necessities i'm
pe'ied u.s.
While o1r chief foreign competitors are Eng
land. Germany Belgium France, Russia, Austria
Hungary and Italy. an Of whom are largely de-
pendent or .ae.r foreign trade. there are num-
beg OF other countries whose manufactures as
well as food products, are constantly gaining in
volume of exports. In addition TO the older man
utacturue countries. the remarkable ingenuity
and adaptabIity OF the japanese and the enor-
nous population and latent possibilities Of China
must b, reckoncd with in considering the future
struggle fo- the trade Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
r., JAMES A. FARRELL.
rresiocn' of On

President of the United STATES Steel Corporation.
70 NATURALLY. our geographical position
lA point, to thc vast country lying 90 the
y south OF DDS. and war emphasize the
a advantage of this location. South
America is one of che principal markets from
which we should secure "a portion of the trade
commensurate with our position as one 81 the
foremost producing nations, especially these
countries sell TO us nearly twice as much as
they buy from us.
The possibilities Of consumption Of American
products in these and neighboring markets has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
yice-Presiacnt of River Plate Trading Company.

EE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Miss Mabel Estelle who will ap-
pear with her own company at
Keeneys Theatre during the earlier
part of next week in the comedy play
let, who's WINNER" is one of the
most popular actresses who ever took
part in local stock productions. She
was a member of the Corse Payton
Stock Company in the heyday of it's
prosperity in Newark, and later re-
newed her triumphs before local au-
diences with the Brownel- Stork
Stock Company. Since the engage
ment of that organization closed at
the Orpheum Theatre she mas been
earning fresh laurels in a new field
with the calburn Stock Company at
the Trent Theatre, Trenton.
Among those assisting Miss Estelle
in the act she will present at Keeney's
are two other Newark stock favor
ites-Ethel Wilton and irving South
ard, both of whom were members of
the Payton company.
The playlet in which Miss I1stelle
will star in the vaudeville is one
which is exceptionally clever in plot
and thoroughly illustrative of the old
adage that brevity is the soul of wit,
for the fun, confined as it is within
the compass of less than half an.
hour relaxes into monotony for not
single second. The act is sure to
be big drawing card
One of the biggest musical comedy
productions ever presented in vaude-
vile is the feature of the bill at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
YOUTH IS SHOT IN
PISTOL FIGHT WITH
RAILROAD POLICE
Gets Bullet in Chest from De-
tectiVe Who Found Him in
Car-Companions Held.

Following a battle with Pennsyl-
vania railroad detectives early today,
Camille Giono. nineteen years old. Of
3 Mulberry street, New York, is in
the city Hospital, prisoner, suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound in his
right lung. Legiedi Gied. twenty-one
years old. Of 9 Mulberry street, New
York. and John Walker, seventeen
years old. who said he had no home,
We're held in $1,000 bail for an exami-
nation Wednesday on charge Of
breaking. entering and larceny and
atrocious assault and battery. Giono's
condition is serious
According to Special officer William
Pfeffer. of the railroad, he was ex-
aiming freight cars near Peddie
street early today when he found the
three men in a car. When they saw
the officer, who was alone, they
Jumped to the ground and immedi-
ately started to fight Gied drew a
revolver, leveled It at Pfeffer and
started toward him.
When the man was almost upon
Pfeffer the latter made a lunge for
him and grabbed the revolver, break
ing the breech and emptying the
chambers of the cartridges. AT this
Giono made a lunge for the police
man with a large knife. but Pfeffer
drew his revolver and shot his would
be assailant in the chest.
He then called for help, and Lieu
tenant John ID. Marley and John l..
Burns, of the railroad police. Joined
him. The injured man was sent to
the City Hospital and his two COM
panions were locked up in the Sixth
precinct police station.
Simon German, twenty-five years
old, of 80 Wright street, also an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was struck in the head bv an I'M
known man in the South Broad
street freight yards of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad early today. His as
sailant escaped and the wounded
man was taken to drug store at
Sherman avenue and Wright street,
where his injuries were treated and
he was then taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach or
stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing
on useless flesh creams" or follow
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thin
ness goes untouched. You cannot get
fat until your digestive tract assimi-
lates the food you eat.
Thanks to a remarkable new scien-
tific discovery, it is now possible to
combine into simple form the very
elements needed by the digestive or
gans to help them convert food into
rich, fat-laden blood This master
stroke of modern chemistry is called
Sargol and has been termed the
greatest of flesh builders Sargol
aims through its regenerative, recon-
structive powers to coax the stom-
ach and intestines to literally soak
up the fattening elements of your
food and pass them into the blood,
where they are carried to every
starved. broken-down cell and tissue
of your body. You can readily picture
the result when this amazing trans
formation has taken place and you
notice how your cheeks I'll out, ho-
lows about your neck, shoulders and
bust disappear and you take on from
ten to twenty pounds of solid, healthy
flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless,
inexpensive. efficient. Your druggist
has it and will refund your money if
You are not satisfied, as per the guar
antee found in every package.
Caution--While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming nerv-
GUS dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles ii should not be taken by
those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
ARCHITECT FOUND
SUICIDE BY WIFE
oyerwork Given as Reason
Why Grady Ended
Life.

Nervous trouble from overwork is
believed to have caused the suicide of
Claude H. Grady, an architect, who
shot himself in the head at his home,
SIT South Fourteenth street, yester-
day. He was thirty-three years old.
Grady shot himself while his wife
and four-year- son were visiting
friends at Rockaway. N. ]. Mrs.
Grady returned shortly after
o'clock last night. She could not find
her husband in the house and ascend
ed to the work room on the third
floor. Grady's body was stretched
on the floor with bullet wound in
the right side of the head.
Mrs. Grady summoned Dr. William
D. Bleick of 526 Clinton avenue, who
said that the man had been dead for
several hours. County Physician Nc
Kenzie and the police were notified.
Mrs. Grady left her husband in the
house shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning. According to Mrs.
Grady, he appeared in good spirits at
the time. Grady recently started in
business for himself as an architect,
and, it is said, has been under great
strain.
He had had several attacks of
nervous trouble and it is thought that
he shot himself during one of these
yesterday. Grady Is survived by his
widow and a four-year- old son. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet beer
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
SHIRLEY NAMED
AS VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL LEADER
Fawcett Instructor Has Also
Had Years of Training in
Industrial Field.

Cephas l. Shirley, principal of the
Fawcett School for Industrial Arts,
was selected for appointment of SUI
perintendent of schools at the meet
ing of the teachers committee of the
Board of Education last night. The
selection was unanimous and may
put an end to the strife over the ap-
pointment which has been in evidence
since the matter came up some time
ago. Tonight the selection will go be-
fore the Board of Education. Mr..
Shirley it is understood, will accept,
if his name is indorsed
Mr.. Shirley is general superintend-
ent of the Hyatt Roller Bearing Com
pany, of Harrison With the accept
ance Of his new berth, Mr.. Shirley
will resign his place at the Hyatt
company's plant. but will continue as
head of the Fawcett School.
A sudden switch in the program
brought the recommendation for Mr..
Shirley by City Superintendent Addi-
son B. Poland. In high terms he
praised the work of Mr.. Shirley and
declared that Newark will gain much
by his previous experience when he
assumes charge of the vocationai
work in the public schools.
About a month ago DIR. Poland was
advised by the board to submit a
name other than Arthur V. Taylor,
head of the Latin department of Bar
ringer High School, At first Mr.. Po-
land refused, but was finally won
over.
Martin L. Cox, principal of the
Thirteenth Avenue School, also as
pired for the place. At one time he
waged such a strong fight that it was
believed he would be the successful
candidate.
Technical School Graduates.
Mr. Shirley resides at 1922 Bloom
field avenue, Glen Ridge. He was
born in Newark and is forty-five years
of age. He received his early educa-
ton in the local public schools and
was the first one to receive a diploma
from the Newark Technical School
He was graduated in 1888.
For the past several years Mr..
Shirley has been interested in voca-
tional training work. His work at the
Fawcett School gave him opportunity
to increase his views along these
lines. Mr.. Shirley is a personal friend
of Thomas A. Edison and is himself
an inventor and has taken out sew
eral patents.
The question of selecting build
ing to be used by the vocational
school while the new structure for
the present Fawcett School is being
erected was brought to the attention
of the committee by Charles P.
Taylor. president of the Board of
Education.
He announced that Mr.. Shirley. u.
+. Guilbert. supervising architect;
DIR. Poland and himself had yesterday
afternoon examined a building ON
the north side of Bank street, be-
tween Halsey and Washington
streets. He said the building had
formerly been a factory and he con.
sidered it a desirable structure, af-
ter minor alterations had been made
for the school
He stated that the building is a
five-story structure and it would
house LOO pupils and the rental was
$500 a month. The committee grant
ed Mr.. Taylor, Commissioner Breu-
mig, chairman of the educational
committee, and Commissioner Nc
Cabe, chairman of the building COM
mittee, the power to examine the
structure and act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
LYRIC

"Dippy Diers," the New York Hip
podrome clown, with Florence Hack
EFT, are heading the bill at the Lyric
Theatre this week They share the
honors with Ethel Dane, who is be-
ing featured in an act entitled Mar
riage a la Carte
Delmore and Light, recognized
Broadway comedians, in sure fire
laughing speciality; McAllister and
Trope, society dancers, direct from
highly successful engagements in
many of New York's leading dance
palaces; the Fairburns, in a quaint
singing novelty, 1.-The Puppets" Nc
Phee and Hill. in an acrobatic COM
edy, introducing many startling feats;
Stewart, Desmond & Co., in a new
and funny playlet called ION the
Boardwalk" and Burton and Burton,
in musical comedy skit, are among
other excellent vaudeville offerings
on this bill
The last two reels of the fifth of
the "Fantomas" series, the most ex-
citing of the whole list, are being
shown the last three days of the
week. The first of the specially pro-
duced photo-plays, with Mary Pick
ford, Arthur Johnson and all-star
cast, will be shown today 1t is a
comedy called ''All On Account of
the Milk"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30

Keeney's Theatre during the latter
half of the present week. 1t is en-
titled "A Bit of New York Life" and
has cast of seventeen pretty girls
and clever comedians. Special fea-
lures in scenery and costuming will
be introduced. The act was recently
described by a metropolitan reviewer
as "full of life and ginger, one of
the brightest and most tuneful offer
ings of it's sort that has been pre-
scented on the vaudeville stage in
many a day."
Another feature of the bill will be
Joyce and West, who present up-to-
date society dances. Jones and Jack
son, 1.-THE porter and the bell-hop,"
furnish comedy of the simon-pure
sort. Still other features of the
strong eight-act bill are The Xylo-
phonos, opponents of art in xylophone
music, and Tom Gillen, Laight and
TAYLOR and Grace Dolan, up-to-date
entertainers.
BY special request Frank A.
Keeney, proprietor of the theatre, has
obtained for a return engagement
William Whittle, the famous ven
triloquist, known as "Roosevelts
double" White bears so remarkable
a resemblance to "the colonel that
he has frequently been taken for him
and not seldom has some little ex-
planning to do to convince people that
he and 1.-THE terrible Teddy" are not
one and the same. Whittle is New
arker and has host of friends in
this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
KINGFISH AND "SNAPPERS" ARRIVE,
SOFT SHELL CRABS MORE PLENTIFUL

Kingfish have appeared at the
Centre Market stands. They have
been very scarce this season, dealers
say. The price is twenty cents a
pound.
Small bluefish of the snapper"
variety are also in the stalls. They
have not been caught in the last two
weeks, and have only again appeared
within the last few days. These fish
weigh between pound and half
and two pounds. They cost twenty
cents a pound, Large blues. weigh
ing from four to eight pounds. are in
the market in greater quantities, and
cost fifteen cents a pound.
There has been a reduction in the
price of soft-shelled crabs. This deli
cacy has remained at very high
price through the summer. but a
radical drop in the price has been
indicated. They now cost dollar a
dozen.
In spite of the fact that fish are
scarce and high, there is a general
demand for them. All that come into
the market are of very good quality,
and sell quickly The fish dealers
declare that business was never SO
good as at present The prices fol-
low:
Bluefish, large. lb................, Sis
Bluefish, small, lb............... 20
Spanish mackerel. h.. ........ 20
ID -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-30
Mayor Haussling Is Guest
of Team Owners Assn
on Their Annual Outing

The annual clam bake and outing
of the Team Owners Association is
being held today at Pleasure Bay.
More than $50 members of the asso-
citation and their friends left New
ark this morning on the Central Rail-
road for New York, where they
boarded the Sandy Hook boat. The
boat took the excursionists to the
Highlands where they boarded spec
ial train for West End. From West
End the trip to Pleasure Bay was
made by trolley cars
Mayor Jacob Haussling was the
principal guest of the team owners.
At Pleasure Bay games will be played
before returning. The committee in
charge of the affair included Mar
shall G.. Freeman, Asa Duckworth,
Frank Decker. Fred K. Murweis,
Claud Mellen and Harry D. Johnson.