davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

|uSu~V
G.. DILLON. a mining man from kO-
| rea. is returning to the mainland as a
passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
| China.
]. P. WILLS is an oil expert. who.
as a passenger in the China. is retuIh-
! ing from five years spent at the Bur
mese oil fields.
MRS. FRANK j. PERRINE, wife OF
| well-known Manila broker, is 4
/ through passenger in the China, bound
, fer the United States.
/ ]. F. BROWN. iGpnttti,d with tt >
! oil production Of, Burmah for num-
her CT years. is returning to the states
in the Pacific Mail liner China,
MRS. FRANK b INGERSOLL, wife
Of prouinent Manila atIorneT and
/ mining man, is a PASSENGER in the
! China bound for the United States.
T. F.. LAFFIN, son of Timothy Latin,
one Of the best known stevedores and
compradores in the Far East, and
Mrs. Latin are making a trip to the
United States as passengers in the
| China.
J. w. CALDWELL, superintendent
Of public works. returned today from
HIo, where he made arrangements for
! the installation CT several moOrings in
the channel leading to the new pier
ir Kuhio bay.
B. C. FALCONER. for many years
identified with the Philippine insular
government at Manila, was numbered
among the passengers returning to the
! mainland in the China that called at
Honolulu today. .-.
MRS. A. HOGAN, formerly Miss A.
Bertelmann of this city, returned to-
day from an extended residence at
Shanghai and other points in China
and Japan. She was a passenger in
the Pacific Mail liner China.
RAYMOND A. DRUMMOND of FIa-
ma, Maui, a member of the board OF
| supervisors of the Valley Isle. recent
| ly arrived in Honolulu on a business
trip. He expects to return to his
home Wednesday on the Mauna Kea.
| MRS. J. &. MEHAN. widow CT John
q. Mehan, late superintendent of pub
lie buildings and parks in the city Of
Manila, is a through passenger in the
China. Two children. Miss Grace and
Master Collier, are also returning TO
the mainland
LIEUT.. UBANO RANES of the
Philippine cOnstabulary. Oh ST"
months leave Of absence. is Il visito"
10 the Hawaiian islands aS paSSnr-
ger in the Pacific Mail liner China.
He will remain here for some week.
before proceeding to the Unite |
States.
MISS VIOLET GILBERT. daughter
Of former vice-gCvornor Newton b. Gil
bert of the Philippines. is making the
long trip from Manila to San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Mail liner China
Miss Gilbert, who has not yet reach.d
her 18th year. is a ward Of Captain
Hans Thompson. master of the veg,
sell
F. H. GLASS. the man who is dc.
Clared to have been responsible for
the success of the recent Philippiu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Oh. He NAV,

At least one redeeming feature is to
be found In the Mexican situation.
There Is small likelihood that John
Lind viii write book or give lectures
en- his experiences in that much-mud-
died land when he finally returns
home -.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

M. &. PACHECO: It's wonderful
What poor sports some people are.
Mr.. Wilder returned recently from
Washington boasting that he had sue
ceedcd in blocking my appointment as
postmaster for Honolulu for the al
legged reason that am unfit and in
cOmppt"nt.' Now that Mr.. McCarn
objects to WiIder's appointment as
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission for about the same reasons
that Mr.. Wilder objected to me. the
latter immediately denounccs McCarn
as a "buttinsky" and announces that
he Will take the trail back to WASH
inGton TO get" MCCarns goat. Some
p"opI" hate to take their own medi-
cine. all right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

Newspaper headline reads-"How
Does Singing Affect Digestion?" We
don't know much about that. but at
some Japanese dinners we have at.
tended when Geisha furnished the
trills, it has been awful .. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

capt. HANS. THOMPSON (Paci-
Gc Mail S. S. China): The China has
assumed the role of floating kinder
garten on the voyage from the Orient
to San Francisco. We had "a chill
dren numbered with the through pas
seng"rs in departing from Yokohama
for Honolulu. Purser Landers and
ether officers have been delegated as
special tutors to the young people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

I. SPOOPENDYKE: We have
lad organized in Honolulu the Elks
and the Moose. and it is proposed to
introduce the Deer ! am thinking CT
starting the Order of the Goat. Every
citizen whose goat" has been "got"
within a year by President Wilson,
Governor Pinkham or Soapbox Bar
ron will be eligible to charter men,
beTShiD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
Are You Interested
in Beach Property

having a Of
Honolulu, enabling to to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

peat itself, for the grateful memory
will retain ft,--Londen Nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

And the william still pursueS them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

When the average man has a head
ache h" realizes what an aching void
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

GOV. PINKHAM: l am requiring
candidates for territorial offices to
submit to me letters setting forth
their ideas of how those departments
should be handled. But they are not
supposed to make those letters public
property until I have had an oppor-
tunity to read them.
-CHAS NJ LANDERS (purser S.
S. China): In event CT a race across
the Pacific with any of the liners max
ing Honolulu as a port of call, the
veteran China mas nothing to, fear in
the result This vessel held the rec
ord between San Francisco and Homo
lulu for many years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04
LIIilLlN1LINTN9

JEFF McCARN: I'm beginning
to suspect that somebody is out 70
get my goat But when the proper
time comes I've a little bomb OF my
own to touch off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

w. SPENCER BOWEN: Re
trenchment seems to be in vogue IN
all circles these days. Even the Asso-
ciated Charities has found that It VIII
have to cut down expenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

F. B. McSTOCKER: If the new
superintendent of public instruction
can go a little farther and teach chill
dren not to look for equipment" but
to exercise ingenuity enough to make
that do which may be at hand there
will be a distinct advance over pres
ent methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

-HARBOR OFFICER CARTER: A
bunch Of would-be stowaways Jared
i'll in their attempt to gain free pass
3ge to San Francisco in the transport
Sherman. There were too many OFF,
GERS on the job last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

LIEUT.. T7BANO RANES of the
Philippine constabulary. Oh ST"
months leave Of absence. is a visito"
TO the Hawaiian islands aS a paSSnr-
ger in the Pacific Mail liner China
He will remain here for some week.,
before proceeding to the Unite |
States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

MISS VIOLET GILBERT. daughtoi
OF former ViCC-gCVorTsOr Newton b. Gil
bert of the Philippines. is making the
long trip from Manila to San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Mail liner China
Miss Gilbert, who has not yet reach. Il
her 18th year. is a ward Of Captain
Hans Thompson. master of the yes
sell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

POLICE SERGT. FRED. IAUKEA:
Holding the record as the handsom-
est uniformed officer on the force has
many disadvantages. For one thing,
am married man. am seriously
about getting back in the
HEAVYWEIGHT class again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

e. A. MOTT-sM1TH Whispered
from the Orient): Thus far I haven't
had any wireless messages from the
emperor of Japan offering me gov
eminent job under the flag Of the
Rising Sun | wonder If there is a
public utilities commission in Toxic?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
much of chance against the downstate

much of chance against the downstate
club.
Broderick, the first man to face Con-
way, spanked a single off Hermann's
glove and was sacrificed to second by
Stevenson. Farley met one fairly on the
nose but drove it right into Williams
hands and Chick completed an easy
double play by trotting over to second
base. New Ulm also started off with a
hit, Hermann singing sharply to right.
Friedl popped out on a high one to
Broderick and Hermann was caught off
first and run down by Robinson and
Farley. "Chick" drew a pass and stole
second but was nipped off the bag.
Broderick was passed to open the fifth.
Stevenson poked bunt down the first
base line. Conway made an Intellectual
attempt to touch Bob as he passed and
threw to first too late to get him. Farley
smashed one at Conway and Broderick
was forced at third. Fred Wines then
came to the plate and hoisted long one
over Iindemann's head in right for two
bases, scoring Stevenson and sending
Farley to third. Robinson hit one tc
Friedl, who threw to first when he saw
that he could not get Farley at the plate
Rossbach rolled to w. Hodgins for the
third out.
New Ulm had their best chance tt
score in, the fifth, but fast double play
ended it. w. Hodgins led off with hi,
and Lindemann sacrificed. H. Hodgins
walked, but Boelter hit into double
play, Spahr to Broderick to Farley
Broderick began the sixth with single
to left. Stevenson flew out to Hermann
and Broderick attempted to steal second
Herb" got the ball down there ahead Of
him but Broderick slid into Friedl hard
and Ed. dropped the ball. Farley
walked and they tried double steal
Broderick being thrown out to third
Wines punched a single to center and
Boelter threw Farley out at the plate.
Albert Lea scored their last run in the
seventh. Robinson singled and Ross
bach sacrificed. Primley drove hit to
right, scoring Robinson. A strikeout
and grounder to Williams retired the
side. Two New Ulm men walked in the
last of the seventh after two were down
but w. Hodgins could not bring them in.
New Ulm had their final opportunity to
escape shutout in the eighth inning, but
Spahr let loose and struck out the side.
Boelter started with fine single to left
and stole second. Dahms and Conway
struck out and Hermann walked, but
Friedl was the third strikeout victim OF
the inning. In the ninth Spahr again
retired the side on strikes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

OIlc SOIle TlcO1 S11AOCc d 1IlcT W 1clI 1Ol
base and stole second. "Chick" Will
liams was credited with an infield hit
which sent Friedl to third. ..Chick"
stole second but both Smith and Seifert
were retired on strikes.
Waseca was retired in order in the
fourth but not so the Athletics. Linde
mann began the home half with double
to left and was advanced by Hodgins'
sacrifice. Donahey was given three
strikes but Brown and Wangen became
crossed on their signals with the usual
result. Lindemann counted on the wild
pitch and Donahey reached second.
Dahms busted single to right, scoring
Donahey and Hank" took second on the
throw to the plate H. Williams walked
and Friedl hit to Rosenow, who missed
the pill entirely. Dahms counted,
Williams went to third and Friedl to
second on the play. "Chick" punched
out his third hit, scoring Hanna" with
the tieing run. Smith and Seifert famed
and retired the side.
The Waseca team made things look
dangerous in the fifth but New Ulm
escaped without having any runs chalked
up for the visitors. With Rosemow out,
Friedl to Seifert, Wangen was safe on a
tumble by C. Williams. Brown poked
a short fly to center, which Lindemann
dropped. Buster recovered the
lSpalding in time to force lWangen at
second, however, and thus escaped being
charged with an error. Wollschlage1
smashed a dandy hit to center, sending
Brown to third. Gallager ended the
suspense by hosting a fly to Friedl.
A wild throw to first by Friedl put
Helmke on second to open the seventh
and Rosenow's out to Seifert advanced
him to third. Wangen lined hot one
to H. Williams at second for the second
out and Brown rolled to Seifert for the
third. New Ulm also had a splendid
opportunity to take the lead in the
seventh but again the punch was lacking.
C. Williams opened the local half of the
the inning with single and stole second
after Smith and Seifert went out. Linde-
mann's hit sent him to third and "Bus-
ter" stole the middle cushion, but
Hodgins lifted high one to Hartwick.
With one down in the eighth Gallager
singled and was forced at second by
Hartwick, C. Williams to H. Williams.
Grimes hit sent Hartwick to second and
O'Brien flew out to Smith. New Ulm
did not have a chance to count in their
half, but Waseca should have scored at
] least one in the ninth. Helmke went out
c. Williams to Seifert. Rosenow singled,
stole second and went to third on Wan
gems out. Brown was purposely passed.
Wollschlager then hit one down the third
base line, the ball hitting the base and
Continued on next page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
ALBERT LEA TEAM TOO STRONG
FOR LOCAL PLAYERS. SCORE
80.
SPAHR HOLDS NEW ULM TO 3
HITS. VISITORS HIT CON-
WAYFREELY.

Albert Lea Monday and New Ulm re-
ceived their second shutout of the season,
the final score being 8 to 0. Pat Con-
way, who did the twirling for the local
bunch, was touched up ratherfrequent-
ly by the visiting club artists and had it
not been for the good support accorded
him the score would have been even more
lopsided.
Albert Lea obtained thirteen hits off
Conway in the nine innings, practically
all Of them being of the unquestionable
variety. Further proof that Pat did not
have the old zip on the ball is shown by
the fact that he struck out only two of
his opponents. He kept them from
scoring, however, until the fourth when a
walk, scratch single and long double
by Wines gave them a brace of runs.
Two singles with a sacrifice sandwiched
in between them pushed over the third
and last marker in the seventh.
New Ulm had few chances to score
but a little hard luck and the wonderful
pitching of Spahr kept them away from
the plate. That their chances were not
so very good, however, is clearly evi-
denced by the fact that not New Ulm
runner reached third base. Three hits
was the extent Of the swatting endeavors
of the New Ulm crew and thirteen bats
men were retired on strikes. That New
Ulm had men on bases often was due to
the generosity of Spahr in the matter Of
free tickets to first, for he gave six bases
on balls and hit one batsman.
In the fielding line the teams were
about on a par and gave classy exhi-
bition. Four double plays were run off
in record time, each team being credited
with two. New Ulm had only one error,
a dropped thrown ball by Friedl at second
base, and it was not bit costly. Albert
Lea played errorless ball and pulled off
several sparkling plays, the one-handed
stab of Hermann's liner by Robinson,
which started a double play, being the
most sensational.
Boelter and w. Hodgins were indi-
vidual stars for New Ulm. The former
ran far into the outskirts after a long fly
by Primley in the ninth and cut off run
at the plate by perfect throw from
center in the sixth Besides that he
made one of the Athletics three hits and
was credited with one of Newt lm's two
stolen bases. w. Hodgins smashed out
a hit and accepted eleven chances at
first base, some of them being rather
difficult plays. Friedls work at short
was also very good, getting five assists,
and Chick" Williams had eleven
chances at second base. He pulled off
one Of New Ulm's double plays unas-
sisted and started the other one.
3 It is hard to pick out any individuals
as stars for the Albert Lea team because
every player is star. Broderick,
Wines and Primley did the most clout-
ing, getting three hits apiece. It was
really a pleasure to see the way the
visitors worked together on plays. Albert
Lea has without doubt the most finished
ball club ever seen in New Ulm. They
are all good hitters, accurate fielders and
their feetness on the bases made the fans
open their eyes. The home boys put up
. stubborn fight but they did not have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
just Dope.

The games scheduled for the Athletics
for the remaining July dates are all
against strong teams and the New Ulm
lads will have to play their hardest to be
victorious in a majority of the contests.
On the 10Th the Athletics wifi 60 to
Albert Lea for a game and on Monday,
the goth, the Chicago Union Giants will
meet New Ulm on the local grounds.
On Sunday, July 26th, the team will
run to Sleepy Eye and endeavor to give
our neighboring athletics another trim
ming. The following day, Monday,
July 9th, the famed Marshall nine will
come to New Ulm and the Athletics will
play their hardest to even up the series
against them. Marshall defeated the
New Ulm club at Marshall early in the
season and the fact that they trounced
the All Nation club by to count on
the Fourth Of July shows that they have
not lost any Of their strength.
With four games played in the newly
organized Twilight League, the fans in
New Ulm are beginning to realize that
some Of the games are well worth going
down to see. Last Wednesdays game
between the Professionals and the
Builders was as pretty contest as has
been seen in New Ulm between such
teams for years. The fielding was
|snappys and accurate and the closeness
of the score caused many thrills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

The games this week should turn out
to be hummers and will give an indi-
cation Of who will land at the top. Fans
in general believe that the pennant lies
between the Professionals, the Eagles
and Collegians, and as the Eagles will
meet both of the other teams in games
this week, some of the rivalry will be
settled. The Builders and BARRIERS line
up against each other Wednesday and
this should also be fast exciting contest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

The Chicago Union Giants is team of
colored players and is one of the oldest
travelling aggregations in the country.
They have strong club and have made
good reputation for themselves. That
they can be defeated, however, was
demonstrated week ago Sunday when
the Owatonna club beat them to 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

A number of young fellows around
town are beginning to take an interest in
tennis and if the attitude is not passing
fancy prospects seem good for tourna-
ment to be held during the latter part of
August. There is plenty OF material in
town for some lively matches in both
singles and doubles and an elimination
tournament would no doubt be a success,
With little work the courts at the south
end Of the city could be put in excellent
shape and a good deal of sport could be
had.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15


That there is good deal of sporting
blood flowing in the veins of some of New.
Ulm's business men is evidenced by a
little incident which has come to light
regarding the paving of Minnesota
street. The proprietor of one of New
Ulm's prominent business establishments
wagered four local men five dollar hat
apiece that New Ulm would not get any
paving done this year. AS the paving
contract has been let it appears that he
is due to spend $50 on headgear of as
sorted sizes. The reasons for his wager
ing on such proposition cannot be as
certained. Some believe that he was
skeptical of the progressiveness Of few
OF New Ulm's business men, while Others
profess to believe that he wanted the four
men TO work for the paving proposition
with renewed vigor. If the latter was
the basis Of his wagers he should be
rewarded with unstinted praise for his
cunning and accurate knowledge Of the
way to get things done. At any rate
let's watch for the four new lids.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

Every team has played at least one
game, while the Builders and Post
Office team have appeared in two. By
their defeat of the Professionals, the
Builders have shown that they are to be
reckoned with by all of the teams, as it
was previously thot that the Profess
SIGNALS would have an easy time with the
Contractors. The game proved beyond
a doubt that no team can become care
less or overconfdent and count game
won before it is played.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

The Builders and Collegians appear to
have strong, well-balanced clubs, their
strength being evidenced more by the
good playing of the whole team than by
the stellar. work of a few individuals.
The BARRIERS have good material to draw
from and should win at least half of their
games while the Post Office team ought
to be somewhat strengthened. The
Federals are without doubt the gamest
bunch in the whole league and if spirit
counted for anything they would win the
pennant. The fact that they have lost
their first two games does not mean that
they are out of the running for they
might come back and win from the best
teams in the league. With little better
defensive work and an even break in the
luck they ought to climb up the ladder in
short time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

The Eagles apparently have the
strongest hitting team in the Twilight
League and a good pitching staff, which
ought to be enuf to beat most of the
teams. The Professionals have a good
infeld and the best pitcher in the league,
with just enuf good hitters to make them
dangerous
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

one gone Friedl smote liner to left for a
base and stole second. Chick" Will
Hams was credited with an infield hit
which sent Friedl to third. "Chick"
stole second but both Smith and Seifert
were retired on strikes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Bishop Bowman Dies

Bishop Thomas Bowman, known as
the Patriot Of Methodism in America,
and formerly president of De Pauw
University, died at Orange, New Jersey
on Tuesday of this week at the advanc-
ed age of 81 years. DR.. Bowman has
spent 81 years of his life in active
church service, 81 of these years were
passed in preaching and in educating
students in Methodism and "a years as
Bishop of the Methodist church. He
was chaplain of the United States Sen
ate during the Lincoln Administration
and was one of the first to warn Pres
Lincoln of the attempts to assinate
him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
War in Mexico

The conditions in Mexico seem to
be continually getting worse A re-
cent exchange suggested that the only
remedy for the conditions was an ap-
plication of the Big Stick and we are
inclined to think that if President
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05

Wilson would apply his Nine
Tails" to Mexico in the. same way he
does to the United States Congress
that at least the lives of United States
subjects in Mexico would be a great
deal safer than they are at the pres
ent time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Notice to Teachers

The regular county examinations
for teachers will be held in the Sup
erintendeht's office at Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, March 18th and Goth.
Ella W. Babcock.
March 5, 1914.
March -, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-05
Leaves Ssr rAeik Nev Ueos

Leaves 6se IAek Nev BoOs
Nf. FraAk short. Who has beea one
OF oar most Deegressive aAA taAss-
trioss farmers. loaded his household
effects and farm machinery at Chap
'Ysll On Monday for his new home 1t
Bridgeport. Nebr. M. Short has
Ahased = hay and graia ranch Aear
bridgeport aad will farm exteasive-
3y In M0rrell County. We regret ex-
ceedingly TO have Mr.. Short leave
Sedgwick County but We certainly
wish him unlimited success in his
new home