davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
YANKEE ATHLETES
BEING DEVELOPED

BY the intensive culture of young
athletes that is now being followed we
should have. little or no difficulty in re.
tanning all the cups and trophies we
have won in. international competition
for many years to come. r.
In California we have that flourish.
ing lawn tennis school of which Nc
Loughlin, Strachan, Johnston and Grit.
fin are the best known graduates; here
in New York we have junior metropo-
Titan golf championship bringing out
more 0uimets, and the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club out with a proposition to
open this summer seminary for 200
promising boys at its new grounds at
Forest Hills, Long Island; the young
STEERS of Hampstead and Westbury are
encouraged to play polo on bicycles to
prepare them for the real game later
on, while down in New England the
Massachusetts, Golf Association has de.
cided to hold annually a title meet for
the boys. A.t.@.
In field and track athletics excellent
spade work is being donc right here In
New York by the Public Schools Ath-
letic League. At the last Olympic
games there were seven former New
York public school boys on the Ameri.
can team. At the present time more
young athletes are being nursed along
to take part In future Olympic games.
DR.. G. Ward Champion, director of
physical training of the department of
education, tells that the 1870 after
school athletic centers, which were op.
ened on January 10, have met with in.
slant success. g.. -. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
ROYAL SCHOOL team
y OUTPLAYS kAIULANIS

Members of the Royal School base.
ball team won the odd game of their
series with the Kaiulanis at Makiki
field Friday afternoon by a score of
10 to o. .'... r..
With the close of the fifth inning,
the score stood seven all, but in the
sixth and seventh the Royal boys
forged ahead by scoring four runs in
each inning, while the best Kamlaui
could do was one in the seventh and
another in the ninth.
All Yew relieved Okuda for the Royal
School team in, the box in the firth
when the latter's arm went bad. The
batting order Of the winning team with
the runs by innings was as follows:
Yosa, shortstop; Alpine, second
base; Ikuda, pitcher and third base /;
All Yen, third Ease and pitcher; Amano,
first base; Kan Leong, catcher; Ben,
right field; Suzuke, centerfeld; Ana,
hu, leftfeld. s.@s .t Il Fl.
Scoring by innings:
Royal School 20, 2 80 Pa 0-I5
Kaiulani School 1 22l0 Oh 8
Umpires-Charles Tuck and All Fai,
scorer, +. Fukumoto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Some food faddists, insist that pota.
toes are nnwhoIesome but their theory
does not agree with the results of the
experiments Of a Danish medical man
described in the Hamburger Fremden
biatt, In order to prove that albumen
y not essential to the maintenance of
the human system, DIR. Hindhede has
since 1895 lived for months at a stretch
on potatoes for his staple diet, favored
only very occasionally with butter and
milk. He further induced his gardner,
Frederick Madsen, to live on potatoes
for three hundred days at a stretch,
his average consumption being nine
pounds day During the experiment.
tai period Madsen was so closely watch.
ed that his master can vouch that he
tasted no other food, yet the diet left
him stronger than he had ever been
before. g.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Bud" Anderson touted some weeks
ago as a logical candidate for light.
weight honors, but whose career went
glimmering when hit a couple of times
by Leach Cross, went further down the
line at San Francisco on the night Of
February 90. -. =. ,..- :, ~.
One Red" Watson, third ratcr
around the bay, handed "Buddy'i the
punch in the fifth round that sent him
totterlng to the floor. After making a
pitlful effort TO get on his feet, Referee
Toby Irwin stopped the bout and dc.
clared Watson winner,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
PROGRESSIVE FILIPINos
FAVOR PRoTECToR CRATE

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Febru'
airy l3.-Resolutions asking for the in
dependence of the Philippines under the
protectorate of the United States were
adopted today by a meeting OF the Pro
gressiye party, which is headed by Juan
Sumulong, former member OF the
Philippines commission. e..
The resolutions added that the Iro'
tectorate of the United States should
continue until the islands possessed
forces strong enough to repel any az
gression. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
l***************l

+ SEATTLE, March l.-(Asso- 4
4 ciated Press by Federal Wireless) 4
\ Arthur Cavill, one of the Cavill 4
4 family, Of Sydney, Australia, 4
4 famous the world over as swim 4:
4 mers, died of exhaustion here this 4
= afternoon after being taken from \
+ the water after an unsuccessful 4
4 attempt to swim across. Seattle \
\ Harbor, distance of three miles. \
\ Arthur Cavill gained consider 4
\ able fame several years ago, be, 7
y ing the first man to swim the \
II Golden Gate straits from Fort \
4 Point to Lime Point in San Fran. =
\ cisco.
+ The fatality to Arthur Cayill !
\ is the second one in the family, =
y younger brother having been =
\ suffocated while performing a wa. !
I, ter act. at Jackson's Baths in =
\ Stockton, California, several years =
\ ago. \
4 A third brother, Sidney, is now =
\ in san Francisco as swimming i
4 instructor Of the Olympic Club \
X while Richard T. is in Brisbane, =
\ Australia. The latter is the orig \
\ inator of the famous crawl stroke !
\ now being used by Duke p. Ka- =
y hanamoku and other noted swim 4
X mers and il is claimed by Richard I
+ Cavill that Kahanamoku adopted !
4 the stroke after having seen =
4 Cavill swim. .....'.. ...,. ...-.
\ o.. ...s .
uMk \ \ Il X \ ~ Il 1888 ~ \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

The following advertisement appear
ed in the Swiss-German papers Of Zu.
rich, Switzerland. "An alchemist wish
es to borrow From noble gentleman
or lady the sum Of $500 at 100 per cent
interest TO install laboratory destined
TO manufacture Lapis philosophorum
(the elixir of long life and remedy
against all diseases). Twenty-Five years
study Of this science permits me to be.
gin its practice. Who win aid met"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
APPENDIX INDICATED.

PARIS, February lG-The Society Of
Biology annOurc ed today t at the vcrm.
form appendix is useful orgrn.. After
an injection into a patient of minute
quantity Of dry appendix POWDER, fetter
work by the stomach was obtained
within a half hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

A popular novelty recently introduc.
ed in France is cup so made as to
keep tea or coffee hot while the user
is reading the morning paper between
sips. This is accomplished by provid-
ing the cup with a double bottom into
which q slip of heated metal can be
placed. The liquid is kept hot for a
period Of about twenty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

since the institution was removed to
Honolulu. Notwithstanding this fact,
the boys who have been educated un.
der the careful tutelage of the self
denying Brothers Of Mary have made
a great mark in the Honolulu athletic
field, than which no other educational
institution stands higher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

A farmer living near Odessa went
out to patch up fence the other day
and filed his pockets with nails. While
heSwas hitching up his team one of the
horses kicked him ON the pocket con
tanning the nails. And the kick was so
forceful that number of the nails
were driven into the farmers side. Yet
they say one should not carry nails in
one mouth. Kansas City Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

great many athletes in all lines to the
Honolulu world of sports, in baseball,
football, soccer, and track activities.
The students Of the old college, which
was started at Ahuimanu (The Flight
of Birds) across the Pail on Windward
Oahu, in the seventies, have been bad
ly eramped for athletic grounds ever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Summary-Saerifee hits, Souza, Lai
Tin; two baschits, La Mere, All Toon;
sacrifice hits, Souza, Lai Tin; double
plays, Kualii to La Mere, Kualii to La
Mere to Bushnell, Desha to Souza; left
on bases, Oahu 8, Chinese 8; struck out,
by Joy B; by Robinson .. Umpires,
Stayton and Bruins. Time of game, !
hour and AS minutes ..N'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

J ouis by one point only. This was
close and healthy competition between
honolulu Is two oldest private institu-
tons Of learning Kamehameha was
bad third, although in recent years
the Kalihi athletes have had their own
way in this line Of sport.
st. Louis College has furnished a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

All Toon came to life with the war
club, getting hard hit single to left
in the eighth and liner over A..
Akana S head for two bases in the
tenth, An error put him at third, but
he failed to get any further.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Punsbou and Oahu will furnish the
baseball next Saturday in the Inter,
Island series wllile the Sunday game
win bring The Asahis and All.Serviee
teams together "..... -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

A severe storm at Cracow, an Aus,
trian city, once the capital Of Poland,
uprooted a huge elm and revealed 4
crown dating from the fourteenth cen
fury, which used TO be worn by the
Polish kings. The crown had been lost
since the eighteenth century, but was
quite uninjured. |t.a ANY,. .t.,.'I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

bushnell, Kuali and Barney had a
chance 20 send Moriyama home in the
first inning but all of them failed,
Chinito was at second through II mufi
Of a drive to left but Bushnell famed,
Kualii popped out to Kan Yin and Bar,
ney also struck out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
Seen From
Press Box

Manager Davie Desha of the Oahus
was short of timber when practise be-
gan, and il was necessary TO send Bush
nell to short, c. Moriyama to center,
Souza to third and La Mere to first
base. Verify IL was really picked
team the All-Chinese played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

En- Sues catch of Kualii s drive in
the ninth really saved the game. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

A ball thrown by Walter Johnston
covers 1872 feet a seeond-almost double
the speed of the fastest train. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Foster Robinson pitched a nice game
for the AC, tanning nine of the near.
Oahus. Barney famed three hut spoil.
ed his good work by hitting two bats
men, as well as with poor work on the
bases, .; .'-t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CONS,
Winery of every description made TO
! order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Oahu's second sacker lifted one away
out to the scoreboard and IL looked
good for two bases but little Charley
skated over the. ground and pulled down
the ball. Had 1t have gone safe, Ku.
ALI would surely have scored on Bar
ney's single and La Mere's double
which followed. -@'A-t ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Alvin Robinson had an of day in
left, missing two fly balls and be also
had trouble in right, making wild
heaye to first base after Barney had
singled. The fans panned the young
ster numerically, which was in a meas
ure unealled Tor, Tor the best of bali
players sometimes have their Off days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03
Lai Tin Starts Trouble.

Lai Tin, opening the eleventh for
the All-Ohinese, poled screamer to
right and with little effort he soon
landed at second via the art Of steal.
ing a base. Denny Markham laid down
pretty bunt advancing Lai TO third
and when Kan Yin shot one past La
Mere into rightfeld for a safety, Tin
beat II home with the winning run. (,
Following Il the Aeope,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Ayuu gathered in a couple that look.
ed like base hits when they left the bat
aud in turn he was robbed of couple
of hits himself. Moriyama took line
drive to center while KuaIii scooped a
grounder and winged the shortstop out
at first base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

IL was good natured and well pleas
ed crowd which filed out of the ball
grounds after the contest and the man
agement should be well satisfied with
the golden rain Of dollars which came
in at the box office. p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Il, Barney tossed away the game in
the ninth inning when he allowed him
self to be caught or third after reach
ing the bag in safety on La Mere S
double. Sousa went out next on slow
bounder to second, and Barney would
have scored had he held the bag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

StaytOn and Bruins were wrong in
ruling Ping Kong out in the tenth in.
ming. He did not leave the bag until
after Desha had caught the ball and
Souza to retire the runner should have
touched him with the ball instead of
touching the bag. Still, it did not harm.
for the A.C's won out in the next
frame.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Souza and Moriyama were the only
near-Oahus who escaped being famed
while Bushnell fell twice, Kualii, JOY,
All Toon and La Mere each once, and
White fell three times. 4. e.. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

.One out when winning run was
scored. u'' .'.. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

Souza played great game at third
going over into the crowd after fly
from Markham's bat in the fourth.
He had to reach at least three feet
over the bleacher rail to get the ball.
Lai Tin cut off . hit from Kualii y
bat in the sixth by taking the ball a
foot inside the bag and then making
a great throw across the diamond. He
also scopped hard one from An
Toon's lat in the eighth and got a
base runner going into second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-03

The All-Chinese appeared in new uni
forms; that is, all except Lai Tin. Per,
haps he took one look at his and de-
cided to leave it alone for really it is
a weird looking affair and does not
make man look like a ballplayer by
any means. E.. ..'.. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
CANDIDATES SLOW TO FILE
Only Five Have Sent in Nominating
Petitions

Candidates are slow to file their
nomination papers this year. Only
five candidates for county officers
have filed their petitions. They are:
F. v. Close, Republican, for county
treasurer; T. H. Easter, Democrat,
for register of deeds; Herman Hass-
Ter. Democrat. for sheriff; L. P.
Houtz. Democrat, for representa-
tive; H. w. King, Republican. for
county clerk. j. p. Quinn, Abilene,
Republican, and A. M. Crary, Her.
ington, have filed papers for reelec-
ton as justices of the peace.
A number of nomination papers
have been filed by candidates for
offices. All petitions must
be filed by June "a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
CAN'T SEND PARIS
GREEN THROUGH MAILS

Just now when the potato bugs
are working on the fields, Paris
green is greatly in demand, and the
man who wants it thinks first Of the
parcel post as the best and quickest
means of getting 1t. So 1t happens
that the postoffice mailing clerks
arc kept busy examining packages
to see that they do not contain the
deadly green stuff. For while the
farmer needs it in his business,
Uncle Sam has strict rules prohibit
ing it's transmission through the
mails. Paris green being deadly
poison for bugs. is the same thing
for human beings, and poisons of
all kinds are strictly forbidden the
mails. The postal laws not only
forbid the sending of such danger
ous stuff, but the penalties prescrib-
ed for such sending are severe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
SCOUTS VISIT AT CAMP KYLE
Junction City Patrol Entertained
TOday-News from Camp

Camp Kyle is the most popular
summer resort in the country, and
every day a score or more of abb
lene people go out to the scouts
stronghold to visit the campers and
enjoy a touch of outdoor living.
Fifteen scouts from Junction City
rode to . Abilene on their bicycles
this morning and went out to Camp
Kyle where they are guests for the
day. They arrived in time for the
morning swim and the big dinner
which followed. This afternoon
Abilene and Junction City scouts
will meet in ball game. Mr.. Sou
pin, scoutmaster at Junction City;
Mr.. Potter. supervisor of the play
ground there; and the Rev. and Mrs.
Hart, also of Junction City, made
the drive from their homes to the
scout camp here and are guests of
honor. Enterprise scouts will hike
to Camp Kyle tomorrow.
Will Sterl, scoutmaster and boss
of the campers, says that the crowd
is having fine time with plenty to
eat and few mosquitoes. Good dis
cipline is being maintained and ev-
cry day the khaki-garbed youths go
through their daily routine which
includes salutes to the Stars and
Stripes. The swimming hole is a
place and space has been
roped off SO that the danger is slight.
Will Sterl, Henry Giles and Ernest
Ross are looking after the lads.
The scouts who are camping, by pa
trolls are: Wolves, Emmett Kraybill.
Tracy Johntz, James Wilkie, Eugene
Reese. Howard Crane, Merl Dyer.
Vaughn Dyer, Leslie CARVE, Will .
ard Day; Eagles. Emmett Graham,
John Little, Vernon Crebbs, Bernice
Engle, Ernest Goss, Wyeth Walters,
Chester Kirkland; Offers. Karl
Faust, Gerald Shadinger, Donald 4
Valentine, Dudley Wyandt, Walter
Alexander Harold Jordon, Paul Jeff
oat, Lawrence Long. Dighton
Whitehead; Owls. Chester VanDorn, Il
Alfred Little, Dole Cutler; Foxes, v
loger Dawson, Ronald Smith. Dean o
vorley, Paul Gross, Harold Kauff- e
nan.
Telephone communication has
cen made with Abilene direct to
he scoutmaster's camp. B. d. White a
cad is one of the enthusiastic ri
Isitors at the camp and takes 'em in
Il in swimming. m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
LIGHT RAIN CAME
UNEXPECTEDLY LAST NIGHT
From Fridays Daily.l

A sudden downpour last night
found many people on the streets
and a few minutes after the rain
came there was much scurrying to
get in out Of the wet. Threatening
clouds banked up and moved rap
idly. Heavy storms are reported to
the east and the United Telephone
wires in that direction were down
today. The rain here in town was
slight, Just enough to help out the
gardens The temperature was sew
eral degrees lower.
Rains over south Dickinson were
heavy last night. 1t is raining heav-
lily at Harrington this afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
WANTS WILSON'S AID
ON HOMESTEAD BILL

Kansas City Journal: Irrigation
advocates in the west are hopeful
of securing President Wilson's sup
port for the program contemplated
in the homestead bill by Senator
Newlands of Nevada, according to
j. B. Case of Abilene, Kan, first
vice president of the National Irri-
cation congress.
"The contemplated plan is to di-
vide the arid lands Of the west into
homesteads and make it possible for
settlers to improve them" he said.
"These homesteads would vary in
size. Grazing ground might comprise
four sections; land which is tillable
and where irrigation is available
might be only 80 acres. The settler
would be given his homestead and
loaned sufficient money to improve
it. He might obtain from the gov
eminent at 8 per cent interest So
900 for a house and Improvements.
He might obtain another $1,000 toI
stock the place with cattle. AS the
land was improved 1t would be in
creasingly good security for the
This is what is contemplated
by Newland's bill and it is the best
thing ever proposed for the west. It
would relieve some of the conges-
ton of the eastern cities and it
would cause the entire west to set
tie up within a few years."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
CrushSs Thumb Bone

Last Saturday afternoon while
putting hay in the barn at F. r.
Van voorst's, one o. the helpers, a
young man by the name Of Gard
ner, got his thumb caught in the
lines of the harness as he was ty-
ing them to the upright on the
front Of the rack. The team moved
forward, catching his thumb and
badly crushing it. The attending
doctor took three or four large pieces
Of bone from the injured member.
Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
SOLOMON MAN TRIES SUICIDE
Drinks Carbolic Acid-Hold Insanity
Hearing at Salina

A hearing will be held in the pro
bate court at Salina today to de
termine the sanity of Lewis S. Scott
a Solomon man who attempted tc
commit suicide by taking carbolic
acid in Salina. Scott has a fair
chance to recover. The hearing
was asked for by F. B. Scott of
Solomon and the charge is vouched
for by Elmer Knudson and Alex
Taylor.
Scott made the attempt on his
life on North Santa Fe. He had a
four ounce vial of acid, but 1t seems
that owing to the efforts of Mrs. L.
G. Ahart, who pluckily grasped his
arms, he was only able to get a
small quantity Of the acid in his
mouth. His throat, mouth and ton
que are burned, but it is not thought
that much of the acid went further.
1t seems that Scott's intentions
were not unknown and relatives
were hunting for him at the time
that he made the rash attempt. He
has been working for the Knudson,
Banks and Ahart families recently
and they had received an intima-
ton Of his intentions and state of
mind through a telephone call he
had sent them of the suicide Mon
lay night. Mrs. Ahart had located
him and his brother and brother-in-
aw were in the city to take him in
,harge as it was said that he was
lemented. 1t is said that when he
Jaw his brother-in-law coming that
lie reached into his pocket for the
'ottle and started to drink the
'oison.
Scott is a man about 35 years of
ge and has lived practically all of
is life about Solomon and in Sa- !
ina. He has three brothers in Sol '
mon, one near Verdi, two in east
IN Kansas and two sisters. His par \
nts are dead. He has never mar 6
led. 1t is said that he has suffer- +
d from hysterical fits recently. t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
II Requires Q Blood Remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the Best.

Catarrh is as much a blood dis
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. II
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment.
1t causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing
and affects the voice, hurts the
stomach, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health.
One OF its worst effects is the weak
ening Of the delicate lung tissues,
, which leads to consumption.
Old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla
is found to be Of great service in
the treatment Of catarrh. It goes
to the seat Of the trouble, puriies
the blood, and is so successful that
1t is known as the best remedy for
this common disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. It
builds up. Ask your druggist for it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-18
HARVEST HANDS
HOLD OUT FOR So A DAY

The calls for harvest hands con.
tinue to come in to Secretary Poe
and the demand exceeds the supply
Many men have come to town with
in the last few weeks, but since
they formed their union" despite
the fact that their leader took a
job without asking the wages, most
of these men are holding out for
wages of SO and more a day. Farm
ers are offering 50. $2.25 and $3.50
a day with board and lodging, Of
course, but there have been few TAX
ers among the organized crowd.