davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Summary-Three runs hILS on
Lawson in z innings; II runs ) hits
of Yamashiro IN innings; two-hase
hits, Hundley. Moriyama Lynch, Man
gum 3: sacrifice hits, Lynch: double
plays, Mangum to O'Hara to Hundiey,
T. Uyeno to Komeya; bases on balls,
off Lawson 4, OFF Hundley l.. of Yama-
shire 4. of Moriyama 2; struck out,
by Lawson 5, by Hundley 2. by Yama-
shire 5. by Moriyama 1: wild pitches
Yamashiro 2: passed balls, Swensop
8; umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Time
of game, I hr 3S min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
MAUI FANS GETTING
READY FOR A BIG DAY
OF FIRST CLASS SPORT
Especial Bulletin Correspondent

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, August. S.-Maui's big
sports day, which is looked forward to
with keen anticipation each year. will
be on the 18th. This will be one Of
the biggest events in years on Maui
Inter-island tennis will take place in
the morning at PuuRene, while In the
afternoon the polo game between Maui
and Oahu will be played at the Sun.
nyside field. With two victories to
the credit of Maui. Maui people are
expecting third big game with Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

So comprehensive is to be the dis
play of paintings and statnary en-
braeed in the international loan coll
lection at the Panama Pacific Insefna-
tionaI Exposition that many annual
art exhibits are to give way to the
exposition in 1915. The Carnegie In
stitute of Pittsburg has notified the
exposition that it win not hold a 1915
exhibit and this win be the FIRST time
in IS years that there has beer no an
nual display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10


in z 1-3 innings, of Akana in 2-9 in
nings, of Waterhouse ) in 4 2-3 in
nings, off Phillips 4 in 2 1-3 innings,
CT Scott in innings; left on bases,
Chinese 5, 18th Infantry 3; home runs,
Cullens; three-base hit. Williamson;
two-base hits, Lai Tin. Akana, C.
Smith. Washington. Willis; sacrifice
hits. Lai Tin, Luck zee; double plays.
A. zap to Lai lin to Hoon Cheong,
Cullens unassisted; hit by pitcher.
Swinton and Collins by Luck zee;
Yen Chin by Warehouse: bases on
balls, OF Luck zee 8, of Waterhouse
3, OF Phillips 2. of Scott i; struck out
by Luck Yee 1, by Warehouse 1, by
Scott 2; wild pitches, Luck zee 2;
passed balls, Hoon XII 3. Umpires.
Bye and Crecelius. Time of game, 2
hrs. 10 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
ASAHI JUNIORS
DO BETTER Than
SENIOR MEMBERS
Asahi Jrs. 8. Portuguese Jrs. 5.

C. A. U. Jrs. 9, J. A. C. Jrs. for
feited game.l
The before-.unch fans didn't get
their usual quota of baseball yester-
day, for only single game was play
ed in the Junior league. The Asahis
took close contest from the PorIu-
guese, and it might be good plan for
Manager AIDE to change uniforms on
his two teams, and let the Juniors
play the big fellows in the afternoon.
The j. A. C.s couldn't raise a quo
rum. and had to forfeit their game to
the Chinese Juniors.
The score of the first game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

innings; runs, hits, OF Joy when
removed in ninth inning with bases
filed and none out Credit victory to
Castle; charge defeat to Joy.
Summary-Home run, Lyman; three
base hit, Argabrite; two-base hits,
Joy. zerbe, Aylett; sacrifice hit, Ma
son; sacrifice fly. Henshaw; double
play. Mason to Castle to Hoogs; bases
on balls, of Joy ], off Swan 0. on
Hampton 0; struck out. by Joy 3, by
Swan /, by. Castle s. by Hampton 0;
wild pitch, Swan Umpires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, 1 hr. SO
min. r: III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
Bunts and
Bounders

O'Hara is showing more speed
every time out.
The grandstand managers were out
in force yesterday.
Mason, the Pun left fielder, looks
good enough to stick
The first-base bleachers were after
Barney throughout Saturdays game.
Foam" La Mere was out OF the
game yesterday on account OF bad
arm. ...r ...-.. ......
The Portuguese would be a badly
broken combination without Henry
Bushnell at short. g..- g..
Kurasah made a star catch IN the.
second inning of the opener when he
got under Swenson's fly.
S. Uyeno distinguished himself by
two circus catches in center, one in
the fourth and the other in the flfth.
A very meager crowd turned out
for Yesterdays games. Baseball does
not sem to be flourishing midst wars
alarms.
Once again the soldier fans thicken-
ed the crowd appreciably. Without
them the Oahu League would be play
ing to almost empty seats. +"
Argabrite in center field not only
covers all his own territory but backs
up his fellow-fieldcrs in crack style.
He is every inch a ballplayer.
The Saint-Pun game Saturday was
one of those contests that the Sunday
only fans are foolish for missing. The
ninth was exciting enough for any
body. ---f..*
AL Castle made the remark after
Saturdays game that the best piece
of baseball he had done in Hawaii
was to bench himself in the final
frame.
Sloan proved his class as a fielder
as well as a pitcher yesterday He
knocked down couple of hard ones
through the box, and handled couple
of hunts in big league style.
Sadtler covered lot of ground Sat
urday. He has the natural hall-piay- |
er's ability to start the second the
ball is hit, and that is Why ne got SO
many seemingly impossible chances.
After the first few innings Satur-
day Joy pitched as IL he didn't care,
His two-bagger cheeTed him up some,
what. 1t was a lucky swash down tho |
third baseline after he had two strikes
on him.
Swenson had a bad day for passed
balls. They don't get very far away
from the big Coast Defense backstop.
but he seems to lose track of the ball
Just long enough for a man to. get
away with base.
The Puns worked the old hidden
ball" trick on Swan in the fifth, put
ting him out at first base after he
had hit safely. AT that Joy was as
much to blame. 81 IL not more, than
Swan, for Joy was on the coaching /
line and should have known where
the ball was.
Lyman's home run Saturday was
terrific clout that went between right
and center field. Neither Hughes nor
Zerbe was fast enough to get over and
head off the ball and it rolled to the
fence near the field entrance. Lyman
sped around the bases like a grey.
hound and was past third before the
ball made the first Of three relays
toward the plate.
The st. Louis team showed lot of
latent strength on Saturday. but 1t
needs to be moulded into playing
machine Lichwan at shortstop and
Heaton al second are a better pair
than their predecessors. and Swan
played bangup ball at third. Jansen
at first has the makings of player
and would show up better If Barney
Joy did not ride" him.
TT ~ o. I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Summary-Two-base hits. Joseph 2.
Sueoka; sacrifice hit. De Rago; bases
on balls, OF TwasaH 2. OF Trayans 3;
struck cut. by 1wasah s, by Travans
8; passed ball. Simao l. Umpire. Bet
tenecurt. Time Of game, / hr. and 5
min
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

boys once more taking the laurels.
The day viii end with a ball in
the evening at iPuunene
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet of the
New York assembly. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. in better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Two runs hits OF White in four In
nings.
Summary-Two base hits, Plata;
bases on balls, OF White 5, Plata 4,
OF Sloan O; struck out by White 2,
Plata 3, by Sloan II; umpires, Stay.
ton, Bruins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

The United States, Germany and
France, in the order named, are the
worlds greatest consumers of coffee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

One case Of bu6o1ic plague Is re.
ported e San Angelo, Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

The st. Louis team showed lot o.
latent strength on Saturday. but il
needs to be moulded into a playing
machine Lichwan at shortstop and
Heaton at second are better paiI
than their predecessors. and Swan
played bang-up ball at third. Jansen
at first has the markings of a player
and would show up better If Barney
Joy did not ride" him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Lyman's home run Saturday was a
terrific clout that went between right
and center field. Neither Hughes nor
Zerbe was fast enough to get over and
head off the ball and it rolled to the
fence near the field entrance. Lyman
sped around the bases like a grey
hound and was past third before the
ball made the first of three relays
toward the plate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
INTRODUCTION

basis the discussion has
chiefly The first series Of question:
the statistical facts
hdrawa failure curriculum and in the schools
together items the training and present service
Replies these all but OF
the high the and the academies Those
schools tbuaed and have been analysed in the fol-
lowing pages of information
was visitation four months March June
1913 of high parts the and Of
with the principal that about
Of inspected IS had four teachers six three
from An effort made point avoid purely
formal reach estimate of the final and
local worth of what
that the is limited almost exclusively
the high While it true that these primary interest
to the the object enquiry there desire
70 ignore important that private
dered in the past still rendering
fest reluctance notably
eermned to analysis high schools Except
FIRST appear Certain academies special
within limits of this study. Most of the others essential
particulars the high schools of their respective localities
as they observed arfax Crabury Derby, Johnsbuy
Lyndon Center general included the
set forth below In
that these schools should public following
the procedure already repeatedly enacted throughout the They
have nothing to gain from continued isolation
al in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

An attempt has been made figures
from the school taken in June success
Two sets OF data clearly Incompatible appear
sho" ht the school
onary and the conclusion
sona enquiry.
taking the national
10 to be the
state has 2939 numbers children
this If the organization should suggestion
that the secondary school the school for during
escence this number would be materially
IA included the
training children
probable that the numbers would different
OF the racial social financial and educational
children systematic account attempted by the school
be gathered from the national
general character only when brought face
and dimensions of its problem that
plan solution thoroughly satisfactory school
the supervision of the superintendent and afordng
about the children would
children together.
2, IN SECONDARY
appears national that in
1870 probably 10000 children
inclusive attending school of September
1909 April when the would
approximately of the $4,000 from years.
although
higher elementary grades The net enrolment
pupils reported high schools and
mont in the addition number of
for secondary instruct o
students 1t becomes id however of e is reached
through n 0 the report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Education in Vermont.
TO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT


Land Part fuerputd
bee p ~ pu
Mfh third M below fSanT 0PrHr
ion bMth submitted in tx manner for mmepn
pm n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

man of ex-Boss George B. Cox of
Cincinnati and devotee of spiritual
ism. He died in March.
Mrs. Plymouth Weeks, former
spiritualiistic medium, who, in
Kraft's will, is recognized as the
mother of Lewis Kraft, Jr.
Lewis Kraft, Jr., now II, known as
the spirit child" because Lewis
Kraft, ST., believed he was born to
Mrs. Weeks through intercession of
the spirit of a dead woman he once
loved.
Mrs. Dora Funk Guien, Washingz
ton Court House, Ohio, who now al
leges that Lewis Kraft, Jr., the
spirit child" is her child and was
taken from her by persons who de-
sired to deceive Kraft into believing
that the spirits had given him an heir
through Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. Catharine Kraft, 65-year-old
widow of Kraft, who for years en-
dured in silence the rivalry of "the
other woman"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
REPARTEE

Foote and Garrick, supping to-
gether at the Bedford, the former in
pulling out his purse to pay the reck-
oning dropped guinea which rolled
in such a direction that they could
not readily find it.
Where the DEUCE says Foote,
"can it be gone to-"
"Gone to the devil, suppose said
Garrick.
well said, David" retorted Foote.
"You are always what 1 took you for
ever contriving to make a guinea
go further than any other man"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

With its square bodice and skirt
falling in stiff, straight folds, this
evening gown is remindful of the
quaint fashions of 1860, which is
often called ''the period of good taste
in American fashions"
The gown, which is of the made
in America" brand, is white faille,
brocaded with silver, and a stiff band
of white faiIle makes a prim, old
fashioned trimming for the bodice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
TACTICAL ERROR

nv lISnL ERhSn
WANTED-Double carriage or go
cart for twins Will give brand new
single buggy in exchange. = Ad in
Buffalo News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

When you write note to "girlie,"
It's note that may come due,
And for breach of promise surely,
She'll collect the wealth O. you.
Do not write to pouting Peaches;
Phone her loves low wonder tale;
For you'll find the promenade
speeches
Are less deadly than the mail!
Tacoma Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
CHOCOLATES AND ROSES.
Pretty Entertainment Given by Sunday
 School of Universalist Church.

Chocolates and Roses was presented with professional touch by members of the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) in the social room of the church We'd nesday evening before a large and ap- preciative audience. The programme arranged under the direction of Miss Jessie F. Hin was as follows:
 Song, Sweet and Low Villa Bussey; song, Old Black Joe, Lyle Fillmore: opening chorus, medley; When the Maple Leaves Are Falling. Harry Co., vey; Bull Frog an Coon, George Fill more: You Made Me Love You. Roy Walker. In the Harbor of Home Sweet Home Robert Chapman; Sailor Rag, Harry Covey; When My Wife Came Home. Harry Hill; Mamie's Lit tie Alabama Coon, Leotta Oat; When Ragtime Rosie Ragged the Rosary, Day Fillmore; grand finale.
 The stage setting was very pretty The opening scene was that of a young lady singing in a garden. There was 8 high wall at the rear of the garden and above an archway were pink roses on atrellis. An amusing incident occurred when four little colorod children popped their heads over the top of the wall to watch the singers.
 The interlouctor, J. Oliver Armstrong was called Jack Rose, while the others were chocolates and white roses.
 Among the white roses were Eleanor Gebrath. Leotta Oat. Villa Bussey, Agnes Gebrath, Charlotte Fowler, Beratr1ce Green. Lyle Fillmore and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
REV. ]. ELORED BROWN ELECTED
Trinity Church Rector Among Clerical DeputiesAnnual Diocesan Convention at Bridgeport Closes-To Meet at Middletown or New London Next Year.

mittee, Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the Berkeley Divinity school Middle town. Rev. George T. Linsley. Trim ity church, Torrington: Rev. pr. O. Storrs Seymour. St. Michaers church, Litchfield: Rev M. George Thompson, Christ church. Greenwich.
 Clerical deputies: Rev. J. Eldred Dr. James Goodwin, Christ church, Hartford; Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Mid- dletown; Rev. Dr. Ernest De F. Nell, Trinity church, Hartford.
 Lay Deputies: Harry H. Heminway, Christ church, Watertown: Burton Mansfield. St Thomas church, New Haven; Charles A. Pease. St. Johns church. Hartford: Charles H. Tibbitts, St. Pauls church. Wallingford.
 Bishop Brewster announced that the committee on state of the church will be announced later.
 The next convention will be \ held the second Tuesday in June 1915, at either New London or Middletown. The definite selection of the place will be determined later by Bishop Brewster.
 In the report of Charles A. Pease for the committee on donations and be- quests was the following:
 Stafford Springs-As trustee un- der will of Kate Grant Bliss, late of Stafford Springs. deceased $400. as an organ repair fund. and S1,50o as an endowment fund for benefit of Grace church, Stafford Springs.
 The Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin re- ported for the trustees of the bishop $ fund showing total receipts for the year of s17261.57. The disbursements, including the bishops salary of $6,ooo, and his travelling expenses. amounted to s13,526.72.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
How Thin People
 Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and women-that b,g, hearty. filling dinner you ate last night What became of all the fat-produclng nourfshment it contained? ! ou haven't t Salned Tn weight one ounce. That food passed from your body 1.ae unburned coal through an open grate. The ma terlal was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishme ent cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimiLa ton, are sadly out Of gear and need reconstruction
 Cut out the foolish foods and funny saWdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat w. every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference healthy, stay there" fat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak. stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles-gives the blood the carrying power to deliver ev- cry ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body prepares it for .ne blood in easily as simulated form. Thin people gain all tne way from 10 to 25 pounds a month whIie taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scien- flesh roducing elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to d package, are plea sant, harmless and in expensive. and Lee & Osgood and all other druggists in Norwich and vicln- ity sell them subject to an absoIute guarantee of weight increase or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
AUTO HEARINGS.
Cases of Dr.. F. D. Coles and Charles
 B. Twiss Before Secretary of State.

Among the F auto hearings con- dueted by Secretary of State Albert Phillips in the old superior courtroom at the capitol, Hartford, on Tuesday afternoon was hearing son the case of Dr. Frank D. Coles of this city, who was driving a car on Franklin Hill on the night of April 27. when, it was claimed, he lost control of the steering gear and the maehine was overturned.
 The doctor and companion John w Blumley, were pinned under the car. Blumley was slowly killed by the weight of the machine. which crushed his head. The two lay under the car for more than half an hour, when a motorcyclist came by and lifted the automobile so that Coles could era wi out The motorcyclist, t,who had a wom- an in a sidecar, refused to stay and give further assistance, saying that he was in hurry to get home. He left without his name being learned by Dr. Coles. Coles was exonerated by Coroner Franklin If Brown, who found that the soft road had eaus .d the machine to become unmanageab e..
 The license of Dr. Coles has been suspended and a decision will be given next week.
 Charles B. Twiss of Mantle. whose car went over the embankment on the bridge at Trading Cove on May 22 in turing him and killing his companion, Benjamin Watrous, showed that his car became unmanageable at the time. The steering gear was found to be bent after the accident. His license, which was suspended May 18th, was returned to him pending a decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
ESCAPED PATIENT
 IS STILL AT LARGE. pr. Donohue of Grand View Sanato- rum Conducted All Day Search an Wednesdax.

Although an unceasing search has been kept up after the patient who cs- caped from the Grand View sanatorium on Washington street Tuesday morn ing about II o'clock. not a clue of any practical value has yet been found. All day Wednesday pr. Donohue with halc a dozen men secured the woods and farms in the vicinity of Lebanon Boz rah and Norwich Town in the hope of picking up some clue, but in vain Sev- eral people in Norwich Town said they had seen man answering the patients description, but although these vagIe clues were closely followed up by Dr. Donohue and his assistants the man was not found. In all the doctor and the men with him in his automobile covered approximately 100 miles on Wednesday. he said. and the search will be kept up today.
 Trolleymen and others in Westerly New London and other places have been asked to look out for any man answering the description of the es- capped patient, and the local police have also been notified of his disappearance
 Tuesday forenoon Dr. Donohue had made preparations to take four of his patients to the circus and just before noon went downtown to do some shop ping. While at Young's store he re- ceived & telephone message to attend a Ildu WHO Hdu UTOk0U one or ms legs. It was while the doctor was looking after this man that he received word from Mrs. Donohue that one of his patients at the sanatorium had escaped from the building. When the man got away he was followed closely down Yantic street by several of the men at the sanatorium. but upon being corner ed he struck one of the men in the stomach and knocked him down, in- turing him quite severely. It was few minutes after this that he enter ed the house occupied by Frank Law renee on Grosvenor place, which runs off Sachem street. Armed with an enormous club, which he could hardly wield, and which was nearly half a foot in thickness and some feet long.
 he entered the house, as the door was unlocked, probably with the intention of coneealing himself either in the eel lar or attic, as he appeared unwilling to have his whereabouts known. Going up to the attic, he found several chill dren playing. and threatened them if they made any noise He was then scared out of the house and Jumping over a fence he disappeared in the woods in the rear of the Lucas prop erty. Since then he has not been seen. It seems probable that he will not be able to conceal himself from public view very long, as he will be driven out of his hiding place by hunger. The man Is six feet tall, weighs in the ne.ghborhood of 160 pounds, has a large scar on the top of his head, full | beard. and is of German nationality. | When last seen he wore heavy navy
 blue suit and leather slippers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
FUN ERkl.
Henry Barrett.

At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon tEe funeral service for Henry Barrett was held at the parlors of Church & Allen, Ia Main street, with a large number of relatives and friends in at tendance. The officiating minister was Rev. F.. s. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational church and the bearers were Henry J. Adams, Sidney l., Smith Albert $. Barbour, and Clinton A. Harvey of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. The odd Fellows funeral service was car ried out at the grave by Past Grand Sidney l.. Smith as chaplain, and Past Grand Albert s. Barbour as noble grand. Among the numerous floral tributes was a large standing form with the three links, from Arbor Vitae lodge, No. 3S4, I. O. O. F. of Brooklyn, N. Y, of which MT. Barrett was a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
Painless Death.

On one occasion a well-known pub lie man described the act of dying as "a great adventure that must be much more interesting than setting out for the north pole" While few will agree with him, 1t is a great thing to know that science has robbed deatf of its terrors. and has taught us no matter how much a dying pers | may appear to be suffering, he or she, inn mediately before death. can feel no pain whatever