davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
.SOOP TO aIDl
down row First
tBy Latest MANI

BATH, Me.The, sloop Defiant, e, un,
der construction for the Americ d cup
trials, will take the water bows first
when she is launched on My II.
George M. Pynchon, manager director
OF the sloop syndicate, said this de-
parture from the usual met nod of
launching was a hobby of Designer
Owen, who believed 1t, would lessen
the possibility of any accident to the
rudder. r
After the Defiance slides down the
ways three days will be requiI ed to
set up her rigging. Her hollow spars
OF Oregon pine are on the way here.
and the sails are expected SOON. Like
the other aspirants for the honor of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
GREAT AUTO
PILOTS TO
: y TEST SKILL

The next 50lmile race In the Iual
annapolis motor speedway. MAY 70
promises to .ecliVse all preceding
events of its kid. Al multitude n
drivers foreign and domestic. are nre.
pairing for the fray. with Goux. winner
OF iast year $ contest. in the van. The
NEST sensatiS nal contest In automobile
road race NJ story Is anticipated. The
seating carJacity of the course has
been iners ased to $4,000 by the addf.
ton OF qyo stands, one north Of the
main su etch and one south on the
first turn.
! ne question of the hour Is. "WiIl
Er rope again defeat America IN tina
&C ming contest, or will the Stars and
ripes in the end flutter triumphant?s
= ne European drivers will know the
course better than last year. and con.
sequentS may be expected to drive
faster. while the Americans. having
picked UP nS.ny foreign secrets OF mo.
tor design. may be counted on doing
no worse. The Sunbeam crew last.
spring eaIle oyer with absolutely no
knowledge OF the proper gear ratio
for speedway work nor a single extra
part.
For the Americans II may be said
that no domestic car In the race last
season had an efficient power plant
Bob Burman Is building two four-cyl.
1nder flyers with eight intakes and
eigPt exhausts apiece that are figured
to rank with the best of them.
Both Goux and his team mate. Boil.
lot, dean or Continental road racing
drivers, Though his victories in the
Grand Pri.s viii compete in Peugeots,
together with Guyot and Bablot, their
nearest rival for Europe's all around
champ onship. in Delages. In addition,
Chass lgne, holder of the worlds hour
recor d, recently established at Brook. |
lane ., England. is counted on coming
over with Sunbeam. as is Pflette, |
WHO finished fifth In the sweepstakes |
cassie last year. in Mercedes The |
cars of this sextet Pengeot. Delago,
Sunbeam and Mercedes, aided perhaps !,
by an Excelsior, under the direction
Of Christians, and a Nazzarro plotted |
by the famous Felice himself. promise
an array OF talent sncf as the United !,
States has never seen before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

younger generation have we to COM
pare with them? We must be content
to hug to our breasts the slight con-
ISOLATION that the winning of the Aus
tralian championship. or even the
American championship, is not quite
as difficult as that of attaining sue
cess in our own major event.
AS no one is so we'll qualified as
Mr.. Hilton to, express an opinion on
this point these remarks of his which
appeared in an editorial in Golf IL
Illustrated will, without doubt, be inter-
esting to our readers. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
QUEEN GIFTS WARNING
AGAINST NAMING TRIP
IBy Latest MafII

SOFIA. Bulgaria, ieffer was re-
Geived &C the palace warning Queen
Iclanore not to carry out her proposed
visit to the United States. No reason
was given for tho warning. 1t was
announced IN dispatch from Sofia
that Queen Gilmore would depart
from the Bulgarian capital for the
United States The third week In May.
II was her intention. the dispatch add
I'd. 20 mike a study OF the people and
thu Institutions OF the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Success is the derrick that raises
man in his own estimation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

in its ineptitude. Only three succeed
ed in qualifying, and not one single
one of these three finished in the first
20. 49, :.
We may. however, look back upon
the season which has drawn to close
with a greater degree of pleasure and
satisfaction, as in the open champion
ship quite goodly percentage Of
amateurs came through the qualifying
test, and there, were one or two bril-
liant performances by amateur play
ers in this preliminary test, notably
those of Edward Blackwell and Jack
Graham. In the championship itself
the amateurs, on the whole, did not
cover themselves with glory, but II
must be remembered that the ANA
teur does not fight to the end of these
events as, very naturally, does the
professional, and it is quite probable
have done just little better than
they actually did.
But in any case the amateur in the
past year has occupied a much more
respectable position in the world of
golf than he did in 1912, and DR.. Har-
old Gillies did amateur golf great
turn when, at Chantilly, he gave such
a surprise to the professionals, and
incidentally proved that the playing of
the game among amateur talent is
not. altogether a lost art
The reason why the professional has
left the amateur behind is twofold. In
the first instance. there can be no
shadow of doubt that the standard Of
professional golf has materially i'm !
proved within the past Is or Is years. |
Whether the standard of the present |
day is higher than that which was
set up by Vardon in 1899 and 1900 is |
point which is open to discussion; |
and those who will remember the Jer- |
sey man when at his best are on the |
whole inclined to say that of improve |
ment there is none. But, on the other |
hand, there are nowadays so many |
more players exhibiting form which is |
somewhat akin to that of Vardon in |
1899, and consequently success in the
open championship is more difficult to
attain But il the standard of golf !
among the professionals has on the
average improved, the same can hard
ly be said with regard to the amateur
element
AS a matter Of fact We should be
inclined to say that the amateurs of
the present day are no more brilliant
than those who held sway in the later
bart of the last century and are GER
tainly not such reliable or consistent
performers
For every man who was playing the
game in those days, there must nova
days be quite dozen on the links, yet
it is somewhat sad to record that
the mighty multitude there is
none to be found who can be looked
upon as really working to keep the
flag of amateur golf flying at the
masthead. OF average good players
there is a plethora, but of players Of
great promise there are indeed few,
and the prospects of amateur golf in
the British isles is not in any way
bright
In other climes the amateur player
appears to be able to hold his own
with the professional. as is evidenced
by the victory of Francis Ouimet at
BroOkline, and that of the youthful
golfer. Two Wilton, in the
open championship down under"
Both these brilliant players are still
mere boys. and must have a great fu-
ture before them. Who among the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
3: 8: :. .: :. ., .: 8: 8: :. x :: :; ,
WaddeiFs ElasehaH Record
Battery Only Averaged .2t0
Latest Mail.

I1dItSL. MdII. 2
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
: figured that during the IS years
8 he was a professional bPIsebalL
!: pitcher. George Edward t'1sube"DI
: Waddell, who dfeil April 4 in a ;
; sanatorSum at San Antonio. Tex.
!: pitched to 1912 batters. 1t was :
: figured The batters> made total :
of 2299 safe hits, IN average of .
only .210.. These hits were spread .
over 400 games and netted 1874 .
runs, about 2.74 runs per game. .;
!. ~ ~ E 8
! = aHa IN ~: H,.s :: ::.:: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
NO CLUB YET PICKED FOR
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.

. NEW YORK Due to the effort
. OF the officials TO arrange care.
. fully the list OF lawn tennis cham
e pionships and tournaments, the
& announcement Of the dates and
e awards win not be made public
q Just yet The number OF tourna-
q ments IL greater than ever before
g in the history OF the American
. game. As chairman Of the Davis
g cup committee for the interna.
q tionai challenge matches. Robert
q ID. Wrenn emphRtically denied
q that any club has been decided
g upon for the matches
o Edwin Torrey. secretary of the
e United States National Associa-
8 ton, stated that one Of the Inn
. portant tournaments newly insti.
. tuted would be the New York
. state championship for women's
. singles, doubles and mixed dou-
. bles to be held at the Yahnunda. :
. sis Golf Club, Utica, N. Y The
Q central New York state cham
. pionship viii also be held by the
. same club.
g . 8 q . q = . 90 . . o o
Success is the derrick that raises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

meeting the Shamrock Nv, the Def
ance will have centerboard with an
estimated drop Of eight feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

A Connecticut man recommends
marriage as cure for Appendicitis.
Some will no doubt prefer the sur.
geon's knife,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

support my daughter in the style to which she has
grown accustomed" When / said Yes he said:
Then take her, my boy, for that's more than I
do"
SO | went to Genevieve-her full name was Gene
We've Whippepot (Sone | think she married
me to get rid Of it, and said: "Wouldst be mne?"
She said she woudst, and that she really would do
most anything to get out Of Hohokus took her to
the minister's and were poisoned mean married.
think that minister stung me. paid him in cigar
coupons. Twenty green ones and yellow one, 1
wish that I'd used them for a pair of suspenders
something else equally as useful.
II was a very impressive ceremony. The minister
placed one hand on her head, hand my head,
miney mo, you two are one" lie forget 10 state
however. which of us 10 be THE one dis
covered later we were ten She was the / and | was
the o.
Immediately after the ceremony started off
our honeymoon. My wife, woman-like wanted to go
where she could the latest styles. We all know
that Now York boasts Of the best dressed men Wash
ington boasts Of the best dressed and Chicago
has the best dressed beef 30 we went to Chicago.
All, it's grand life, this being married. We kick
about It, but just look at all the poor who
off than the married ones. Look at all the
poor crpples who can't kick back
I'm married now for four years and it doesn't seem
Like more than twelve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

met her in Hohokus. That's not disease, it's
town Not a regular town. understand, but Just vol
unteer.
It's Of those towns, the further away from 1t
you get better you like it, It's the only town in
the world that could turn out woman like my wife
and II It had turned her out she'd have been
better off.
WANTED to go through there with my automobile one
day but the machine couldn't stand the strain Of
being punished like that it broke down right in the
middle Of the town Which just two squares
away from each city limit 1t took me hour to fix
it, and believe me- spent four days there in that
hour Desiring some refreshment after my labors,
dropped into the hotel for drink. 1t was SOME
hotel. They called it the Grand. travelling man
who once stopped there called it something else.
Everything around the place was solid silver ex
cept the landlords head: that sorid ivory. They
gave me a drink that put fur the bottom Of my
feet 1t wouldn't do for that kind of lightning to
strike twice in the place. One drink and out
come your tonsis; two and you're lit up for life.
And twas there l met my wife She sweeping
in and out majestlcally-with a broom
She impressed Immediately. Her face full
of freckles the size Of coppers In other words her
face looked as though It full Of good cents.
Her nose had the bloom Of youth on It and she had
the cutest mouth ! saw. 1t couid hold pint
found that she n OF great weight IN
her community. She weighed 300. And she had the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
By Fred Duprez,
the International Comedian

queerest way of dressing Instead of corset she
barrel slaves and the only kind of belt that
would fit her a trunk strap
She what you might call "a perfect g." In
sheath gown she looked Just like Heinz pickle.
She came of a very artistocrooked family. Her
When he gave up his cigar business and opened A
grocery store and people in for butter, he
would ask them il they wanted it mild medium
strong
He also the nerviest met. He'd
have nerve enough to go into umbrella store to
wait for rain storm to pass.
He told me that he Indian fighter.
believed him. for every time he'd get loaded he'd
around knocking down all the cigar signs in town
never will forget the first time the girl asked
to call her father. She said: Come around
evening and father will show you the house But
all he showed the door. And he kicked me
through II besides. But | didn't mind 1t because |
never pay any attention TO what goes behind my
back.
He had considerable quantities of feet / must ad
NIT You could see his feet coming around a corner
at least three minutes before you'd him He
went out to buy pair of shoes but the man In the
shoe store didn't have a pair big enough TO fit him
So he bought the box the shoes came In.
Having taken quite a fancy 10 his daughter, l
decided to ask him for her hand When / sprung
my request he said: Young san. do you think you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

A moving
picture m a y
be real, but
still It's a
hlmfam.
/ suppose
you think I'm
going to say
things about
marriage or
my wife, but
you'ra wrong.
I don't use
that kind Of
language.
/ wouldn't
say a thing
against m y
wife for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

All Stage Rights Reserved.
~ EFORE entering fully into the subject Of my dis
* course. ] will have to go back little. Not to
- the time when ] was born, when life began, but
to the time | got married-when life ended.
Of course I have lived since. in a way, but that's
married life and quite distinct from real life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

world, especially If l think she's listening
My wife is a very charming woman and suffers much
for her belief She believes she can crowd pair OF
No. & feet into pair Of No shoes,
Did ever tell you how met my wife. No? Then
listen my children, and you shall hear how got my
self stunS for life, fear,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

and February issues did.
Laughs i'm the News
Copyright by the Company Reserved
IHE New Antsaoon
that will make skull label
= bottle of liquor.
ra' some guy said In ono poetic furry,
"a other as
Why, booze with skull crossbones is still treat
So long as we can get it, we should worryl
whatever
And yet the Japs claim to have become Americanized
Theodore TWENTY-FIVE
children all living proposed the Cross of the Legion
notg her
villa he dispatch
Ginger o Pinle Mexican flag station
will if civilized warfare is certainly
a child of his brain.
opran oil has
Parliament according foreign because he has slain
According
a least Prime Minister
A Bot bookpu publisher a million dollars peace
of a L with minion
"A Chinese duy
wasnts vase" II "varzzzz!"
teaching Montolair IN j.
The complaint that the already know too much
But the fond parents refuse into further details
society called
Perhaps her husban made o
man in Hobken wanted wife and 100000 He went to magician
nothing weeks and
his during that time without breaking 1.-THE Then
because neither the rich wife
the but he RUNE heal he
with whole and with other board bill for five weeks
apples ought pretty nearly reach the 100000 class
University biologist declares that
living He they equal to clans and
ooishly object to them He that twenty-five cents
wortho of will for people.
eating them the little Food Trust
couldn't enough of them for twenty-five
dyspeptc doll
servers put
listen hear Sufragettes shout DOWN WITH
MEM"
Evidently they go Creator
tons"
Of Raibor, day
murdered her stepmohe while other killed
her husband
Evidently they hyseca always
protest being when the offenders.
of Paris making serious
oored wigs the dealers can get g prices Tor them than for straight
wigs
They might of wearing these wigs a,
follows
Chickens-yelov.
girlswne
lie beacheea
Copper kng--ttian.
Jawd D--oiive
Avators-sky blue
Poes-avu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Hamlin Garland Says:
'Tf The Sunday Americans improved
Once-A-M Month Magazine

is kept up to the same high standard, it will be the
biggest thing that has happened in literature for
time"
The March number-out Sunday, March Is.
bound to please MIR. Garland and millions of other
discriminating readers better than the January
and February issues did.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

agrees. why you're liable to see them
making a set in evening dress any
time.
Sir John smiles kind OF knowing
Is. Come now. You can't chaff mo
quite that far even if | am an Ems
lishman. he chuckles and walks off
to his dressing room.
But the manager kneH the boys
we're all going to a ball the next
night after the show. As it was an
easy one to work. they all wore their
evening clothes under their oyeralls
so as to be able to make a quick let
away after the last strike. The final
scene was box set, SO the manager
came around and asked us if We
wouldn't take off our overalls and
make it in fun dress. knowing he
had some sort of a josh up his sleeve,
we did When we were almost set.
here he comes dragging Sir John into
the wings.
sir John stood pop-eyed a minute.
Most extraordinary" he gasps. Would
not have believed il if | hadn't seen
it with me own eyes
And that's just the way with the
people out in 'front.'" the old door
keeper concluded, looking regretfully
at the long ash that marked my burnt
offering at a new shrine. All they
see is the actor in the picture and
not the men who put him there. But
they're getting over it now, thanks to
Relasco.-and what's he but the King
of Grips?'"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO George Athens, Harry Jarvos, de-
ceased. Demetrios StoVeopulas, Louis
Miller. Joe Iatten or Ferris, and
John Cristiano, their heirs. eNecu-
tors, administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are indebted to me.
the undersigned for the assessment work
performed during the years 1912-l913
upon the Athens and Fish Camp as
soCiations, located on the Chatanika
river, in the FAN banks recording Nis-
triCt, Territory of Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions of
section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States. said expendi-
ture being for your share of the an
nual assessment work for said years,
and If within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
FAIL or refuse to pay to the under
signed cO-owner your said proper
tion of the expenditures aforesaid
your interest in said claim will be
come the property of the UNDERSIGNED
as co-owner under said section 232f
r. s
JAMES BALSAM
FIRST publication Dec. 20, 1913.
Last publication March 20. 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

To r. u. Morgan and John Long, their
heirs. executors, administrators an
assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are indebted to me
the UNDERSIGNED. for the assessment
work performed during the years 1871
1912, and 1918, upon the Steamboat
oroup, 2cd and 3rd tier benches Of
Nos "A, Is, Is, and II below, Fai~-
banks creek in the Fairbanks re
corling district, Territory of Alaska
In order to hold your interests l.
eaid claim under the provisions o.
section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States, said exnendi-
ture being for your share of the an
nual assessment work for said years
and If within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to pay to the under
stoned as co-owner your said proper
ton OF the expenditures aforesaid
your interest in said claim will be-
come the property Of the undersigned
as co-owner under said section 1924
r. s.
FRED B. PARKER
First publication Jan. s. 1914.
Last publication April Z. 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To r. d. Morgan. his heirs, executors
administrators and assigns
You are hereby notified that you
are indebted to me, the undersigned,
for the assessment work performed
during the years 1911. 1912 and 1919
upon Discovery claim, No, l claim
and No. 2 claim, Grain Gulch a tri-
butary to Fairbanks creek; No
above bench, first tier. left limit
Fairbanks creek; No 2 above fraction
left limit, Fairbanks creek, and No.
4 above left limit, Fairbanks creek.
all in the Fairbanks recording dis
trict, Territory of Alaska
In order to hold your interests in
said claim under the provisions OF
section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States. said eXpendi-
ture being for your share of the an
nual assessment work for said years
and If within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to pay to the under
signed as co-owner your said propor-
ton of the expenditures aforesaid
your interest in said claim will be
come the property of the UNDERSIGNED
IS co-owner under said section 1924
r. S.
FRED B. PARKER
FIRST publication Jan. 5. 1914.
Last publication Anril 6, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19

, o,iy my baedyork and ring General
shin saved mo fine and time again I
,tnew too much of the scientific end of
the pane for Carney. and even in NV
-,,-e n.a con rftfon stood him of i'm
Two bout was stonned I guess II was
my. hardest hattie all right
..yy-a uero eu,rosad ia resume tho
ei.rt u-itbtu n week as was customary
i, my de,. ube, n draw occurred Rut
we could not find a safe place TO
,t,ge tho hout and If went down In
Two a,ro1s of Tho RING &c .po contest
"Rut let me tell Won about Arthur
rrishane.s hardest battle Fresh from
co1Iere 7 think he was on the Sun.
ana cot wind of the fact that lack
Danreev and lack Fopartv we're TO
eiaht in an old han on 18Th street
Now York citv Rut we wouldn't LET
i'm i, at first and kent him ont on
tbe corner cooling his heels for five
rounds At that he had a heat on
the story of the battle We wouldn't
LOT him in then. he won't let us in
now,
,,, ,-.,
80. e..',a 20 49, ,,a..,s.
as....,.o g - ~
.,,t,,,,-,,..,- 80
'.'" ~ '''',-' ~
.,,', e,,,,,. 80 4.utoaa
~, 49,,
-. l,. Is',.. o,.
l,-,..-, .,,a
49,
:, ,- 49,. =,
700
0'' my i'7'''' ,'''' ''' :.
..
,'' 49,
Sums Wy 1--WE
~,
' NJ F'''
''i'
'"i - 10y
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Fairbanks Pre-
cinct, Fourth Judicial Division
Territory of Alaska.
IN the matter of the estate of Thorn
as Carroll, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ITu@N
Dougherty is the regularly appointed
executor of the estate of Thomas Car
roll, deceased, by the above entitle'
court, on the eleventh day of Deem
Der, 1918. and all persons havin'
claims AGAINST the estate of Thomas
Carroll, deceased. are hereby required
to present the same, with proper
vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said Hugh
DOuGherty, executor of said estate, at
the office of r. f. Roth, attorney-at-
law, in the town of Fairbanks. Nourt'
HUGH DOUGHERTN
Executor Of the estate of said deceased
judicial division. Alaska.
First Publication December Goth, 1911"
List publication January oath, 1914,