davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Wireless Song of the Revenue
-.. Cutters
[ From the Edison MONTHLY

From the Edison Monthly.l #.H
q =. f ~ and fR l-s. C 4. @ - are
Wireless Calls of United States Revenue Cutters.)
We they of the Sea.Wof pack, #s. ''..' p.
The breed of an hundred spawn: y '.. -.
Wise of the storm and the wind, 5 white track 49,.
Muzzle of steel and pclt of black ~ .
From armored keel 70 gray gun rack .s,r'.s.
Barefanged and couched in the dawn.
We they of the white-fre speech $751;"
The of a thousand ohms;
An hundred thousand voltage each, 60.
Helix gauged to its farthest reach,
While the spark gap barbs to port o. beach,
Where men have made their homes.
We are they of the wind aud sea,
The sisteThOod of fame: ...
90 . G 4 - or ''R 49, Co. G. - '.
Where 'er the death the danger be.
lee night and storm--to the calling key
We come in the coast guards name!
u Katherine d. NJ Simons Jr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Notice to Subscribers

At the Anti
Cornbeeash propaganda said that long
drink gallons daily,
vegetables and fruits This fits in with the German
finely eOmminuted baed hay steady diet
scber who tries palm OF bucket of bran
dollar the business Office Of this paper going
a whole lot of trouble - IN. 'F. ..T.....
We willing to keep the public fully Informed
stunts kaukau but Peeyh when subscribers
ought 10 trade valuable information, that
other sanctnm in llonou for bunch Of bananas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07
Passing Comment On Local and ot1er Events
The Kamanis Tree
BY II. M. Ayres.


Among the gaily.dizened trees OF spfing 4.
The broad kamani rears its sombre head.
And the wayfarer, passing by, is filed .'~
With thoughts Of things long dead. i.
With thoughts Of long dead things and present joys
Fated to march in sorrow 5 train too soon "a.
OF ioyless, ran-soaked days, and nights ahead
Unehecred by friendly moon. +t r.,
The goldenshower Aaunts its robe OF gold
The poiuciana flames the road beside, f..
And every other tree oblation makes III
Unto the years young pride.
All save the dark kamani which arrays
Itself in no habiliment Of spring, FEY e
Casting instead its russell leaves abroad
While APril's voices sing. tn n.
oh, misantlrope Of trees! what old god s curse
Torments you through the happy, haeyon daysi
Or would you teach us that as fades the grass
Wither lifes laurel spraysf .'h@ ."-f ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Retail prices have shown difference
or gross profits above wholesale price May 1913
before IN the history OF the commercial world This plainly
Gates that low tariff has any influence whatever
ing It the retailer who gets practically the entire benefit The
has not been benefited particular to this date
The retail merchant has gained immensely wholesaler
neither lost nor gained and the producer of
the producer loses and the finds retail
people just how the United States being by the
order of thingsl .-1. 'tE - y = o-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Honolulu, April 4, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-07

Competition Is the life Of trade The field here is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
TODAY'S :SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Leaguers really the Nationa.
about it businesslke
they demolished all Of
drawing tie plan at
upon Cardinals Per and
Wngo "Babe" Al
an pitcher; Jimmy Sa& nfeldcr, Ed baseman
Pirates Before the
that five of the
tempting League
OF
Giants worlds
in baseball " - -
difficulties 4
consider
ng ~
any
me year yh mighty poor Tor team winning The worlds
but all the heavily the
Mn they the o Sfti
VIM come the
probably speaking
his
co nsrey to big league ball club
~ he ens nos Of b
No
disappear ana sapdiotsss6 Will Aka its plaza ~ Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
H|NKEY CREDITED.
!. !. FOR. YALE VICTORY
Eli Coach BewiIders Notre Dame
With Double and Triple
Passes and Firm Defense.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S.-To
Coach Frank Hinkey. Yale's football
coach, is being given credit for the
defeat of Notre Dame by a 2S-to-O score.
Save in the first period, when Notre
Dame gained five first downs to none
for the Blue. the visitors We're out
played and outgeneraled
That Notre Dame used poor Judgment
in trying to outrush Yale on fourth
downs is admitted today. Time and
again the Blue line held the Westerners
for downs. smothering the attack in
true Yale style. 1t was the bewildering
attack Of the Yale team contaminated
with double and triple passes. combining
the forward pass, that spelled defeat for
Coach Harper's eleven.
Notre Dame should have, scored
twice. Eichenlaub, the visiting quarter,
ran his team to the brink Of the Yale
goal line in the second quarter, only to
have time called. Later in the game
a penalty for substituting the same man
twice cost Notre Dame another chance
to score.
Hinkey substituted many players
when the game was well in hand, but
this in no way served to weaken the
eleven. That the Blue team has come
forward with a rush under the coaching
Of Hnkey, is proving to be the feature
of the rejuvenated Yale fortunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
MIKE AVERY PROVES
=. HERO OF CONTEST
Intercepts Forward Pass and
Evading Navy Tackles Wins
Game for Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct R-Mike
Avery. Penn fullback, is today the hero
Of the University of Pennsylvania-N Naval
Academy battle, the first fought be-
tween the institutions since 1903. With
the score standing at to g. the result
of two placement goals by. Penn and a
touchdown for the Cadets, Avery went
in in the last part of. the contest, and
intercepting forward pass from
Blodgett, ran around. through, and over
the opponent for a touchdown.
Within three minutes the Naval Acad-
envy. directed by Quarterback Mitchell
had plowed through Penn to a touch
down, showing a powerful attack which
apparently spelled certain defeat for
the Quakers Penn came back quickly
with a strengthened defense. Vreeland
booted one between the bars for 3
points in the first period and tied. UP the
score on Matthews field goal in the sec
ond quarter.
In the last period Avery went In and
succeeded in catching a forward pass
from Blodgett. walking through the OPP
position with the ball for the only other
score of the contest. Penn rallied after
the Navy had scored. and seemed to
show Sustained power i'm the line for
the remainder of the contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
TEAM SHOWS WELL
DESPITE SUPPORT
Catholic University Players Fad
to Respond, But Madden
- sTi%o.1. ar-or on" ssrrG1- d..
Wins Approval. 49, ....:o:s> ~,

Those who saw Catholic University
hold ViIIanova to a single touchdown
Yesterday are impressed with the fact
that Johnny Madden coach OF the
Brooklanders. lis deserving the greatest
credit for the exhibition of nerve and
real football displayed by his Charges.
Madden is failing to get, proper. sup
port form the student body at Brook
land, and il is learned. that. candidates
for the eleven are failing to appear 70,
their practice until just before game
With the prospect of d game with, thf
conquerer of the ,SWarthmore team and
the eleven which would outweigh them
at least twerf!T roands TO ttffe man, the
few Catholic /. DIVERSITY players who
stuck by Coach Madden last week did
him proud yesterday. ~" ~ -.:@
A bit Of hard luck for G. sU, in which
Villanova recovered a furfbIed bah on
the brink Of the goal line, paved the
way for the single score Of the contest.
Catholic University players forced the
Pennsylvanians to KICK repeatedly and
were quick 10 take advantage of VII
lanoVa'S fumbies-5 .~rc
c. T., proved able TO stop the heavy I'M
reference Of the visitors and get THE
runners. The C. u. line, which looked
like "A high school team in comparis) IN
to the heavy forwards of Dutch"
Sommers eleven, did all that could be
expected Of the Murphy at center prov
ing one of the best defensive men seen
this year.
Prendergast showed up well for WI
lanova, as did Forst Rogers. FOR c. u.
proved an excellent runner, while Boyle
Waters and Dougherty won applause
for their work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
fumb'Ing in 4 Blue Hue a and Gray
a. BackfieId Loses Game. edby.

Georgetown University IS today suf-
fering its first hunihating 4defeat from
one of the colleges in the South Attain
tic division in many ,EeArs, Not since
last season has the Blue and Gray sue
ceeded in showing the bslP across ethe
goal line, Fordham holding. the Hilltop
pefs to a scpbelessl tias The Navy blanls-
ing the team and SCORING two touehs
Gowns. and Washington "a Lee,
coached byMJogger2 EIeoek, turning
The tseat trick oy ID to- ct Richmond yes
The game last week against .the scrubs
ward rapidly. 1t is possible that wash
ington and Lee was underestinated, for
today the Hilltoppers can point disnlal-
y TO the fact that it's line sneeeeded
in, doing yeamapy service. o.whiie :: the
bsekfield failed to measure supacto.z the
standard " - 4 T.gS, Ersyt.E T5&Nl-shss,
The punch was lacking at all times and
Washington and Lee possessed Eof tvs
running backs capable 5ofs sn king Gthe
most of opportunities; is putting forth
= claim to FIRST honorss in the scramble
fer South Atlantic henors. Funbfes at
critical stages blythe &eotgetSTht Backs
lost what chances Of Scoring were open
cd up to Coach:G II xesldine's charges.
Campbell, Of GeorgstownS orensd re
run for touchdown fheh ;1ss fumbsed
in the first. period s,,w ,ssGs6 c1ogTss
.'Cy" Young, SWashinstua basdss[es.s
brilliant half back eSadesi lneE Hhte and
Gray team for aosfStysiSsssrards srHh,
reeled off through his opponents,s for
the second ,touchdow NJ of athe coptesG
But once did Georgetown place the W.
and L. team In jeopardy, and then after
MURRAY. Noary, and Golden had ,saA-
vanced the bait to the, % Yarp, hns,
Golden fufhble7, so have, Harrfson
pounce upon 1T for Washington, .Apd
Lee. -ze~ - sstEgT
Georgetown, outwciehed the Lexington
players m the line, rat had nothing on
ihem in the backfieId. Captain Dona-
hue. for the Generals, ran his team IN
ffIst-cIass -shapes never gave1Rfni "a and
showed a willingness to carry the Aght
70 Georgetown. at ali times E ,..cs
Coach Exeadine has: znttl de say to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
BACKS. !.
FAIL |:.||I| TO PRODUCE [:
&c -,-ts..-r,::-.1 -rs.-cE- =. =. - -.
BackfieId Weakens on Attack
and Is, Stopped by Single
.TackIers at Lexington.

Failure to elude Virginia Military
tacklers in open field is today ascribed
as the chief reason why Gallaudet was
returned loser in yesterdays battle. at
Lexington which resulted by a 6 to, Q
score. .'-.- -..[
Twice during the game a single man
stood between the goal line and a Gal
laudet runner and on both occasions
the man runner was successfully
checked. Gallaudet . got to the 20-yard
line on one occasion, Cakes downing his
man for the cadets and again Cray
dropped Gallaudet runner on the ID
yard line.
Gallaudet seemed unable to work the
forward passes successfully although
the double passes went well at all
times. The punch appeared to be lack
ing in straight plupges which the
swiftly moving backfield got many
yards OH fake plays.
Foltz, Martin and Moore for Gallaudet
did the best work Gallaudet expected
to win the contest and rushed well in
mdheld only to lose the ball OF. downs
when near the V. NJ. I. goal line. Both
teams were rneted out severe punish
ment for holding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Hanoverians Dedicate New Pal.
mer Memorial Stadium, Hop
ing for Victory.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Two big games are on the schedule
for this week. the fast-moving, though
more or less erratic Princeton Tigers
battling the powerful Dartmouth eleven
at Princeton and Yale tackling the
sturdy Washington and Jefferson team
at New Haven. These two games will
attract most attention among football
followers, but one or two other con-
tests should be well worth seeing.
l. Georgetowns clash. with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. Cornelrs contest at
the Polo Grounds. New, York, with
Brown. and Pennsylvania annual
struggle with Carlisle should all be IN
teresting entertainments.
y Dartmouth's annual game with
princeton is almost in the nature of a
championship game, at least from the
'HanoNerian viewpoint. Frank Cava-
naugh has not shouted from the hill
tops what his team will do down in the
jungle. but IL the record Of the Green
counts for ~aught. Dartmouth may sue
coed in winning from the Tigers That
dartmouth has scoring machine.
using both the line-plunging attack and
the forward pass, has already been
proved, and the New Hampshire eleven
Is certain, to be close to top form when
it. takes the field against the Tigers
Princeton's coaches have been ex-
perimenting with a large number of
men this fall, but apparently have yet
to decide finally upon the regular line
up. The backfield has been changed
frequently and no less than five quar-
terbacks have appeared in the lineup:
All this has brought about feverish
condition arguing III for the Tigers
against so strong an opponent as Dart
mouth. Many believe that Dartmouth
may win Saturdays game at Prince
ton. NJ.
This big game will dedicate the new
Palmer Memorial stadium at Princeton,
capable of seating more. than 1000
spectators. Dartmouth won the dedica-
ton game at Cambridge in 1903. Maybe
the luck will stick S...
Yale's battle with Washington and
Jefferson, defeated by Harvard simply
because a goal from touchdown failed,
Is certain to haIve attention with the
struggle in the jungle. as it is by. no
means certain that the Ellis will be vic
torious. Frank Hinkey is setting in mo-
ton new system of football at New
Haven. Tt has worked out fairly well
to date, but Washington and Jefferson
presents such a serious resistance to
any foe that few will grant the Ellis
their win until they actually achieve 1t.
Bob Folwell, former star lineman at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
SH0W|NG0F TIGERS
.HE'L|::EAstScoACHES
.--...r - ...,sH-'I g. -
LAFAYETTE Stubborn Defense
Keeps Princeton From Rush.
ing 1t Over. En- ~. -

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. B.-Lafay.
cites only consolation today for the
10 to o defeat administered by Princeton
lies ia the fact that the Tigers were
able to cross the Eastonian line but
once and then only when a forward
pass had put the ball on the 1-yard line
from where -Ames carried II over
Lafayette put up a strong defense
against the running game employed by
the Tiger eleven. Law opened the scor-
ing for Princeton with a drop kick
from the 33-yard line in the second
period and when. Bigler followed with a
touchdown upon intercepting a forward
pass @t-',a...,.E:.
Princetcn's versatility of attack was
pleasing to the coaches. There was
never letup in the sustained playing
of the Tiger line while Lafayette fought
all the way through in the face of GER
tain defeat ...'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
HARVARD HOPESFOR !:
REGULARS RETURN B
Logan. Mahan, and HardWick
-sT0ss.t . -
Cripple Crimson ins Game
Against Tufts Eleven. -. - :.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. R,-Just
What Harvard will do without Logan,
Mahan and Hardwick, now that Brick
ley is out Of II. is worrying the Crimson
mentors. Bradlee's line plunging against
Tufts enabled the Crimson to defeat
the visitors by 1S to 6. He was the only
regular in the backield and the defeat
over the Tufts is today taken as sign
OF the strength of the Harvard defense.
A peculiar formation in which ten
men stood behind the line of scrfmunage,
rushed forward TO set and then plunged
forward with the quarterbacK" taking
the center's place enabled TUFTS p. to
rush ~ yards for aTtouchdow0.-
1T is hoped that more Of the Harvard
regulars will be out and :. free. ,ffom
injuries this week as the loss OF the
three veterans is severely hendfcapping
The team. At the same fine Perez
Haughton maintains that new men are
being developed and that the second
string Is rallying capably: p. ~. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Vigilants Promise to
Uncover New Plays

Coach Ray Brown has promised to
uncover. some brand new stuff" when
the Vigilants go In against the Norris
town j. A. C.s champions of Eastern
Pennsylvania today. After two hours
workout Friday night, Brown declared
that his protegcs are going along nicely,
and this morning he predicted A victory
for the Big Y outfit.
We know We have fast team to hold
today said Brown, but | baIeve my
boys are equal to the task. and expect
a victory of at least two touchdowns
over the visitors. Reds Derby, former
Georgetown and Fordham player, will
appear in today's game. The visiting
team lines up as follows! Left end,
Ferger: left tackle, Longaker; left
guard, Johnson: center, Ehfy:. right
guard: Stonier; right tackle. G. Yerger;
right end, Detwiler: quarterback, LentZ
ser, and Aikeas full back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
SPECTATORS TREATED
TO SLASH|NG GAME.
..--.--. =. : ! =. -. = .----.-- - =
Michigan Aggies Hold Michigan
to Three Points in Rough and
+ 80 -tta-T.
Tumble Contest.

p LANSING, Mich. Oct. 1S.-Michigar
Aggies and the University of Michigan
put up one of the toughest and msst
desperate battles ever witnessed here
when the Maize and Gold triumphed
over the, Aggies on Splawn's dropkick
in the last few minutes of the con-
test
The game was nip and tuck with
pient = of hard football. The teams
strove to penetrate the center of the
lines. subjecting the games to terrific
pounding Larry Splawn proved to be
the hero Of the contest. as it was his
dropkick that turned the tide of battle
in favor of Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
BEST BATTLES
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton.
Yale VS.. w. and j.
Penn vs.. Carlisle.
Cornell VS.. Brown.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh.

Pennsylvania. is. coaching Washington
and jefferson. For two years nov. ne
has had one OF the strongest football
aSgregations In the country not even
excepting the su-called champions. His
team this year for the first time has
games scheduled with Harvard and
Yale. and he is most anxious to make
strong showing. He is already ass
sured of another date at Cambridge
and he will make the same effort at
New Haven Saturday Yale seldom calls
off games with strong foes
Georgetown's battle at pittsbupaIl
while deciding nothing. rs looked upon
at the Hilltop as a contest going far to-
ward giving the Blue and Gray stand
ing on the gFidiron. Georgetown S
plans for the future call for a most
pretentious football schedule. but be-
iore ever being taken seriously. the
Hllltoppers MUST do something In actual
playing. therefore. coach Exendine will
90 MS best 10 put up stubborn de-
tense at pittsburgh and, if a chance Of
Iers, 70 shove over the winning points
The odds will be on the Smoky City ag-
gregation.
, New York may be expected this week
to chortle with glee over the opportunity
OF seeing the Brown Cornell game al
the Polo Grounds, but that's Common,
with New Workers. They will imagine
that Brown and Cornell are two of the
leading colleges in football They'll be
wrong but that's nothing. Browns
work to date shows little or nothing.
while Pittsburgh handed Cornell 4 fine
trimming right off the reel. The Itca-
cans play but one game m the year.
that against Pennsy on THANKSGIVING
Day, all others fading away to nothing
IN significance for the Comedians.
Under conditions existing for almost
ten years the Penn-Carlisle' game would
De one of the best Of the season. This
cannot be said this year. however
Neither the Quakers nor the Indians be-
gin TO compare with teams of other
years. When Franklin and Marshall
car defeat Penn the team is not much.
carlisle, torn apart by dissensions re-
suiting in the enforced resignation of
the captain has already been trampIed
upon: This game at FRANKLIN Field
means nothing in deciding any relative
standings, but it is expected to be
just the same Penn should
win: N''
HarYard's clash with Penn State Is
of minor consideration, the Pennsyl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Costello's Team Gets
Beating From Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 1S.-
For the first time in five years the pres
ence Of Harry Costello. former George
town University captain, faiicd TO throw
a scare into The Virginia, camp. Cos
'tello was not in uniform and viewed his
South Carolina charges when Virginia
handed them a 49-to-7 defeat. '-..t'
Both teams were handicapped by the
loss of several star players. After the
first quarter. when Virginia rolled ,tiu
50 points, Carolina played differently and
held the home players to a respectable
score during the remainder. Of the game
and succeeded IN scoring q touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
6etoums Funbes Cost Gare-C u Works WeuLNE SPORTS s
w. am and ! { Eleven Gets
First Game Fron1G.UL
Football Results
TrrE--HTTT

.W..EsSlE7a ) III RT
Washington and Lee, IS; George
town, o. pas a..s,s,yr 49, - 80
v. M. L., e. Gallatitiet, o. ia
Villa Noya..s1; Catholic University, 0.
North Carolina, II; Georgia Tech. s.
asnNsra. III, t Misssfs g.. Fle'F0'
Cornell, IS: Bucknell. d.
Princeton, 46: Lafayettes e.
Yale, 2s:s Notre Dame, 0'>s''''
Carlisle. a. Uniyersity, of Pittsburgh, 10.
Army, u; Colgate, a.
Pennsylvania. Is; Navy, s.
Dartmouth. l2: Vermont, o.
Johns HopHnss IA; Washington Col
lege, Z.
Lehigh, "a Carnegie, 20
Pennsylxanial State 30 Ursinus, o.
Virgins q, ~: South Carolina, &,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Cornell Eleven Gets
Revenge on Bucknell

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. lS.-Cornell Uni
vcrsitv football players today believe
thew are out of the woods at last point
Ing to the As to score over Bucknell
Yesterday in which the Pe1hsy.vanians
we,c smethered as their first reel start
no Barrett and Shuer. of the big Red
tam goes much OF the credit for turn
iny in suca :. large total. While Vale
was defeating Notre Dame, Frank
u;nLev was, here officiating, fully conf
49,, ti,at his ,ctn odid win. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-18
Pitt Not Fearing Game
With Georgetown Team

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 1S.-The Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh is expecting a
rather easy time with Georgetown Uni
versity next Saturday, following yester,
DAYS defeat of the Carlisle Indians by
a 1O-to-3 score. Pitt scored touchdown
and goal from the field on the Indians,
holding them to goal from the field
by Calac.
Penalties kept Pitt from scoring more
touchdowns on Warmers eleven. 1t was
not until the final period that the In
dams counted.