davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
AND
english TEAMS
[BY Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. - According to
the announcement made to the ath.
letic department of the Panama-PaCi-
fic Exposition Company by Dr.. G. R.
Manning, president Of thu United
States of American Football Associa-
ton, England and Australia will be re-
presented in the international soccer
games during the 1915 fair in San
Francisco.
The United States of America Foo
ball Association is the controlling body
of the game in America, and is at
filiated with the international Soccer
Football Association. The L. 5. A. +.
A. is outlining a program for the ex-
position which will parallel the in, er-
national soccer football events held
at the Olympiad at Stockholm. The
California Football Association has
recently become affiliated with the
national body, which is ready to give
the California Association full pOwe.
TO conduct such games as pertain to
interstate teams, state teams and
Coast championships.
The program which will be outlined
for the exposition at San Francisco
will in a measure decide America s
representation at the next Olympic
games to be held at Berlin in 1915.
1t is the plan of DR. Manning to
bring to this country as many foreign
teams as possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08

A police x-ray examination discov-
cred a diamond in the stomach of l..
A. Powers. charged with the theft Of
diamond earrings worth $4,000, at
Memphis, Tenn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
.EALANIS TAKE
FIRST INDOOR
BASEBALL game

Capt Thinkers Hsalaui baseball
team won its first game in the Y. NJ.
{. A. Indoor Baseball League last
evening The Triangles were losers
on this occasion. but Capt, Smiths
men put Up a good scrap and held
their strong opponents down to a IA
to score.
TraSk and Cannon formed a strong
battery for the Healanis, the former
striking out nineteen men. Cannon
held him we'll and caught four men
at third base on snap throws. Dwight.
{. Tinker and Trask led in the at
tack and scored most OF the runs
for the winners,
Cross and Raseman hit we'll for the
Triangles and ran the uases almost
at will Fernandez had his troubles
handling Suinn's fast delivery and
missed several third strikes. Sulnn
famed fifteen but was touched up
rather lively after the fourth inning.
Eddie Nell, the premier indoor
baseball umpire, and Lefty Scott OF
the Punahous. officiated In a highly
satisfactory manner. There were a
number of spectators present and ey.
erything points to successful series
of games each Tuesday evening Box
score Of last nights game: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
MATR|N0NY AND
MAN-EATER BOTH
DODGED EY DUKE

Duke kahanamOku has boon puIitng
off lot of Carnegie nero medal
stunts lately if one is to believe gle
san Francisco papers. The San Fr,tn-
cisco Chronicle prints the following
story and attaches a picture OF the
Young lady in question. TO prove the
veracity OF the tale.
The unusual often happens in Ho-
inolulu and many a romance has its
beginning in the beautiful island me
trOpolis. but to be twice saved from
death in the brief space Of twelve
hours by the same man and then to
escape without an engagement was
the experience of Rretty Miss -Addie
Dunbar. who arrived here on the
Oceanic liner Ventura yesterday.
Miss Dunbar is a singer and dancer,
and when 4 few weeks ago her physi
clan prescribed a long rest and an
ocean voyage she decided that Il trip
to Honolulu would be just the thing.
Shortly after her arrival in the ISL
ands the young woman s health was SO
greatly improved that an enthusiasts
tic swimmer, she became a daily pa
tron of the beach at Waikiki. Every
thing went we'll until day or two
before the time of her departure. and
then. venturing little farther beyond
the line of breakers than caution
prompted, she was attacked by huge
man-eating shark
A dark flash in, the water, scream
and then her rescuer appeared in
Duke Kahanamoku. the famous swim
mer. short tussle and the shark
was put to flight. A flood of thanks
followed and afterward an invitation
to go surf-riding, which was eagerly
accepted But fate again took hand,
and as a surfboat topped a huge roll
Ter broken paddle caused it to be-
come unmanageable and capsize. Miss
Dunbar struck her head on the gum
vale of the boat as she was preCipi-
tated into the water and was render
ed unconscious, but the Duke was at
hand and she was again safely landed
on the beach.
"Of course there was no proposal,
said little Miss Dunbar as she was
preparing to leave the Ventura yester-
day THE Duke is awfully nice, and
| think it was lovely Of him TO help
me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
HAVE REP,
-. NCALE0RNHA
fBy 1atest Manu-

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Gradu-
ate Manager Robert w. Wilcox Of
Stanford left the. campus March 20
for Seattla, where he will meet NE
Japanese baseball nine of the Keio
University OF Toxic. The Nipponese
team is to tor California under the
management Of the cardinal director
of athletics, playing games with Stan
ford, California, st. Mary's, Santa
Clara, Pomona and Occidental Col.
leges. The Keio players are coming
to California on an invitation OF Stan.
ford The Stanford nine was the guest
of Keio last summer in "a series OF
games in Japan.
According to Manager Wilcox. the
Japanese will surprise the California
fans with their playing. This same
team defeated Stanford three times In
the eight-game series between the two
teams last summer.
Among the star players with the
Keio nine is Sugasf, a half-cast Ger
man-Japanese, who is pitcher Su-
gasi is six feet two inches in height
and weighs close to 200 hounds, and
proved himself an excellent tWirler.
Wilcox has scheduled games with
the Sacramento high school" the Sac.
ramenfo Athletic club. and with the
Stockton and Fresno teams, in. add.
tion to the college games. The Japan
csc players originally intended tour
ing the East also, but faculty ruling
at Keio has made it necessary for
them to be home by the end of June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
IN EXCITING BATTLE
GBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO - Willie Hoppe
was awarded the decision over Joe
Bayley in the main event of the Mar
ket Clubs card of four-round boxing
bouts. Bayley fought Hoppe from
start to finish and the bout was an
exciting one, but Hopes strength
and aggressiveness in the last two
rounds won him the verdict OF Ref
cree Schiller.
Bayley had all the better Of the
first round and held his own in the
second, but in the third Hoppe took
the upper hand, and in the fourth he
punished the Canadian boxer severely.
although he could not knock him off
his feet
Al Rogers and Dude Clark boxed,
four rounds to draw, and even
breaks were also given in the goes
between Sailor Carroll and Soldier
Elder, Soldier Woods and Jack Ma
chado and Meyer Harris and Sailor
Galindo. Sammy Goode knocked Sa-
linas Jack Robinson down in the Sec
ond round and the bout was stopped.
Eddie James was given the decision
over Joe Reilly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
FEDS NEED MORE
NOTCH MEN
!. SAYS big SIX
- ByscHRIsTY mATHEWsoN. OBJ
tstar pitcher for New York Giants,

-
tStar pitcher for New York Giants.)
i Since reaching Marlin have discov-
cred that my present ambition in life
ia to meet some one or have some
one write to me some day without
asking me whether the Federal league
will pull through.
AS / have said previously, my own
personal opinion is that the league will
not be permanent participant in the
national game, but to be perfectly
frank. and candid with my readers, |
don't know and don't guess anybody
else does, either, though the general
notion among baseball men is that the
Feds will not live.
1t is NO funeral Of mine, but | DO
not believe that the players in organ
iYed baseball were approached right
by the new league to get the best
results. happen to know that several
of the men who made the worlds trip
with McGraw were lettering when the
Iusitania locked in New York, but
the Feds, with the methods they pur-
sued. failed to land any of these very
much undecided players except two.
In my humble opinion, the methods
that prevailed when the American
league was making it's war on the
National would have brought better
results both when the Lusitania land
ed and prior to that time. This. too,
is the opinion of more than one base
bal man.
FEDS Need Star Players.
right" said a veteran of the game to
Inc the other dav He had blown into
Marlin to look the Giants over in their
spring training. and did not wish to
have his name mentioned. IF some OF
the Athletics had been properly APP
preached, for instance, | believe they
could have been grabbed. and any one
Of them would have been big draw
ing card for the Feds. What that
league needs. and needs badly right
now. if it is to have anv measure OF
success for any length of time, is more
men like Joe Tinker, in whom tho
ball players generally have conf
denCe.'
in this connection. le. me say thai
when the American league was max
ing its fight it had such stars OF that
dav as Jimmy NCAleer, Duffy and
NOmiskey working to get PLAYERS for
it. They had the absolute confidence,
Of the PLAYERS and as one result Me-
Altor went to ST Louis and practical
! " signed the whole Brown team.
which was famous in those DAYS. for
the American league. Personally, how
ever. | have nv doubts about III"
ability of anybody to get away FROM
Connie Mack any member Of his team
that he really wants to keep. He has
every mothers son of them right un-
der his thumb all Of the time.
They toll funny story about Eddie
Collins after be had been with III"
Athletics for I short time. by " short
time mean two or three s"as0u> ri.
lilo signed a crHtracr ana then GOT i
D"tiCr no WAS ruhhng himself NV
agreeing ~ niav FIR the salary n1'Hrd
/ j., il n" beard SorN" Of 'he ether
r":ulars tnlkjnc ana began 10 ;nrm
TO-. unju:oU wv th"jr statements r"1u
~, ~ tnn am"urtS the, v"r" ""a,iN
ms Eddie, had been playin& r.--ular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
YALE TRACK. TEAM TO
LOSE STAR ATHLETES
7 MURPHY-k
. by Latest MALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale's track
team will lose, temporarily at least,
three of it's most promising members
through sickness or scholastic trou-
bles. Russell z. Lucas, a long dis
lance runner, was operated upon re-
Gently fOr appendicitis.
w F. Roos, the shot-putter, is I'M
der probation because of low scholas-
tics standing, and A. Revel, a fast
quarter-mileT. has broken arches in
addition to being low in studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08

and by Chambers Drug Co., Ltd,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
Like the Musical Critics

How are the acoustics of that the
ater?''
The what?"
Acoustic properties?" 49,. q.
"Oh, all, yes; the acoustic proper
ties. Why, it struck me they were,
rather gaudy. -Harper's Bazar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08

coed to me. Natty. They are diving
for everything over there. would
rather meet the Giants than Brooklyn
right now. the way they are playing
1t strikes me that McGraw is going
10 have a diving bail club this season
from The way the players are all go
ing after the sliding in Marlin. And
it is the diving ball players who make
success in other things. too. or the
man with the spirit t. dive hard To
MY Mid. baseball is a fine training
school for business. because it teaches
a man to take every legitimate chance
IT, win, In baseball he learns to run
everything out and the ability to run
everything cut in business wins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08
JEROME TRAVERS HOLDS
HONOR PLACE OF SCRATCH
TBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK-Jeromo d. Travers of
Upper Montclair, y. j., the national
amateur golf champion, who is now
in England preparing for the coming
British amateur championship tourna-
ment holds the honor place Of
scratch. two strokes better than any
other man on this years handicap list
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The list contains al names. None
of the players gets a rating of one
stroke but Walter ! Travis, Garden
City: Oswald Kirby. EngleWood. y J.,
and Fred HorlesAOft. Garden City. all
of whom had one last year. are allow
ed TWO strokes each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-08

Summary-Bases on balls, on Trask
Z, off Suinn 6; struck, out, by Trask
10, by ,suinn Is; umpires, Nell and
Scott; scorer, Larimer. Time Of
game, one hour and twenty-five min
utes. sH s.r- --s...- .vf~ H L
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
The Geisha.
(Kay-Bee.)

~ NSIGN CARVER and Lieuten-
II ant Blake. TWO young naval
IL officers. are given shore leave
at Nagasaki. Although Carver
Is engaged to Cecilia, the daughter
of Senator Ridgway. the young Of
ficer falls madly in love with MyO.
a pretty geisha girl. He tells Blake
that he has decided to desert the
navy and to stay in Japan. Carver
hides until his ship has sailed. Blake
tells his superior officer that the
young ensign has broken his thigh
and will be in hospital. for several
weeks. Carver. who has fallen un-
der the spell of the Orient, takes TO
drink and spends most of his time
with MyO. who loves him deyotedly.
Two years later Senator Ridgway and
his daughter come to Japan, ostensi-
bly, on pleasure bent. The Senator.
recover certain documents from the
japanese government.
Cecilia recognizes Carver. and To
win back her favor. Carver under
takes the dangerous mission Of re-
covering the documents for Senator
Ridgway. He is followed by Takura.
a Japanese. Takura informs tho
Japanese government of Csrvers
mission and the Young American
is trailed TO Senator RiiSway's
home After safely returning the
much sought documents, Carver com
mitS suicide rather than fall into
the hands of the Japanese soldiers.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Woman Steeplejack Was
Only Photoplay Actress

Thousands in Wall street. New York.
Monday saw outlined against TIE sky a
woman steeple jack at work.
Size Clung like spider and painted
the fagpole Of the Equitable Trust
building. $50 feet above 81 Wall street
The cradle in which she sat !ocked as
the hagpole swayed in the wind. At
times she seemed to overhang tie
street.
The woman vas Constance I!enctt,
who is partner of Rodman Law In
death-courtng feats. mostly for the
movies" She and Law arrived on the
roof of the building at noon md slunG
ropes about the fagpole. A BOARD scat
was rigged to the faStenings, and Miss
Bennett climbed to the tip of he pole
Her steepleiacking work required al
most an hour. during which camera
men arrived and snapped her
Miss Bennett is twenty wears old.
Her latest feat was 10 drive a :DolOr-
cycle through an open drawDrdge
plunging into the water at a speed o.
more than a mile a minute.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
The Rose of Yesteryear
(Warner's Features.)
Featuring Marion Leonard.

THE story opens with Miss
Leonard. woman past The
prime OF life, relating the
sad romantic story Of her
life to her niece. who is engaged
TO be married AS in vision, the
story shifts back fort, Years and
discloses the interior of an orphan
asylum Three baUies are there
two boys and one Eirl-aW aiting
adoption into good homes.
Years pass and the orphaned chill
dren have grown up in three diff
ferent homes. Miss Leonard S dear
est treaSurcrs are pair Of tiny
baby shoes and a faded shaw given
to her foster parents by the asylum
nurse. OF her twin brother she
knows nothing. except that he 100
has tiny pair of shoes like thDS"
in her keeping. She loves and is
loved in return by "A daShinc CnIp
whose mother had adopted him
when a baby. Thev decide to cIOpe
mother. who thinks sh" has dis
covered that Miss Leonard aud her
son are brother and sister--at
least the bahr shO"S tend to prove
il. In = quiet Village Miss Leonard
discovers her real brother. = clergy
man. Whose foster parents had lost
his tiny shoes AT the time of his
adOntiOT. She returns TO the city
and witnesses tn" marriage Of her
beloved to another woman.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
This Skin Peeier All
the Rage in Society

There is growing tendency arlonS
women OF lture and fashion to pay
more attrn' ION 10 hygiene means Of
preserving their charms. The advent
Of TncrcoliZed wan doubtless has been
largely responsible for this. This re-
n.arkable substance produces complex
ions so natural i'm appearance. so mag
neticaIly beautiful. artificial complex
ions are no longer desired. Instead
OF "doctoring' an offensive skin, the
skin Is peeled off The wax peels the
skin SO gradually: in such fine particles.
no discomfort is experienced. The
frcsher, younger skin beneath, wholly
in evidence within a week or two. is
lily white. satiny soft and smooth
Its not a patched-Ovcr complexion. but
a brand new one. That's why merCo-
IiZed wax has become such a rage
among society folk. The wax il put
on nights like cold cream and washed
OFF mornings. All druggists have II ;
one ounce will do.
Another hygienic treatment now much
in favor is one to remove wrinkles,
made by dissolvins l OF. powdered
saxolite in n pint witch hazel. Used
as a wash lotion IL acts like magic"
-AdyI
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

also discussions of interest and
service, both to the home and to
the school. The Mothers Con-
gress has been active for eighteen
years in all matters relating to
the protection and upbuilding of
the home. The protection of the
rights of mothers and children and
in raising the standards of living
everywhere.
The National Congress Of Mothers
Is cooperating with the Bureau
of Education through its Home
Education Division which Is trying
to reach parents and children in
their homes for the following
purposes:
First to assist parents in the
continuation Of their own educa-
tion by giving suggestions in re-
gard to reading and by giving in
formation of things pertaining to
parenthood; second to help them
understand better the needs of the
early education Of children in re-
gard to health. mental develop
ment, and the beginning Of intel
the formation of moral habits. or
course these include games. plays.
and occupations. To bring about
a closer cooperation between the
home and school after children
have entered school so that each
may help the other in the educa-
tion OF the child; fourth, to stimu-
late and direct the reading OF boys
and girls after they have left
school
Work for Homes.
The Home Education Division has
already enlisted the cooperation
of about $4,000 women who are
willing to Cooperate with the
bureau by calling the parents to-
gether in their various school dis
tricts to consider their common
problems and to work for the well
fare of their homes and children.
This division is preparing courses
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
A Flirt S Repentance.
(Selig.)

YOHN CUSTER was splendid
Southern gentleman-a kind hus-
- band TO his young wife Mary.
who really loved him devotedly
One night he and his wife attended
a dance at neighboring plantation.
and Jack Legree. the gallant Of the
neighborhood, set out to entangle
Mary. She. for the moment, fell un-
der the spell of his Cajolery. She
walks out into the moonlit garden
with him. and he wheedles her into
snlpplng off one her lovelocks and
10 give TO him as a keepsake. Just
at this moment, the husband, who
has grown suspicious through an in
cldent earlier in the evening, hap
pens on the scene and assails Leglee.
he beats up the unprincipled young
Whelp, and severely orders Mary in
to the house. Then he strides away
10 his own home. determined to have
done with his wife. She follows in
her carriage, and begs him not TO
misjudge her: but he imperiously
orders her out of his sight. Later.
Legree sends a challenge to Custer
TO fight a duel at daybreak in the
oak clearing. Mary intercepts the
epistle and decides TO appear in place
of her husband. saving him from
the possibility of death. She secures
one of his suits and appears at the
dueling place with her identity un-
discovered. The old negro whom she
has taken into her confidence. how
ever. has told his wife about il. and
as she cannot keep a secret, the
news comes quickly to John Custer.
He rides 10 the scene posthaste. and
separates the contestants just as
thev open fire. Legree has shot
Mary and she falls wounded. Custer
carries her back TO his home.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
AS a Clown Sees Us
By HARRY LA PEARL,

Premiere Clown New York Hfppodrome.
- UDDENLY. like the awakening OF
a midsummer storm, an agitation
has swept over the land for
prison reform. BY common con-
sent we had come to look upon prisons
as a myth, or at least as a vague some
thing So far away from US all that it
was no ones affair whether they were
good or bad. reformatory in results. or
merely cruel.
What does it all mean? Simply that
or criminal laws have multiplied with
such rapidity that nearly all of us are
potentially candidates for that grim va
cation resort.
Why. the situation is so bad that
am constantly tempted TO resign from
my lodge. the "Phraternal Order OF
Professional Phools,'' for fear Of being
indicted for membership in an organiza
tion in restraint OF trade. Some day
some non-union fool may go into court
and assert that he is out of work by
reason of our restrictions and then
well. some testers will march off to the
rock pile at Atlanta. or Fort Leaven-
worth, to make small ones out OF big
ones all day long
] am a fairly well educated and fairly
well read professional phool." And 1
have come to the conclusion that now
that all of us who prosper or gain fame
face jail. ii Is timely indeed that we
Should have prison reform. Else. where
can we find candidates for the Senate
and the Legislature. mayors for our
cities. and directorates for our big
trusts"
am going to study up on penal
codes. Follow the fool and make the
w hitc mans burden" easy
Copy't, 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
By GARDNER MACK.

meets and loves Juliet. into whose
eyes God forgot to put the light, and
the fairies, who only come when the
heart is so full that it cannot speak.
manifest themselves to the young
lovers in a myriad ways. Upon Lord
Colinton's death, Charles becomes
heir to his title and fortune. and
takes a pitiful and tender farewell
of Juliet, promising to return when
he is old enough to make her his
Lady Colinton. With the lapse of
years and the possession of power.
Charles forgets the fairies. and
Juliet, and becomes-a snob, Juliet's
heart calls to him through the dis
tance and the darkness. but her
prayer is in vain Meantime. Love
and sympathy have entered the
heart OF Mrs. MacMiche. and in
Charles absence she realizes that
she loves him. Through her longing
for Charles. she becomes seriously
i'll, and dispatches a servant to ask
him to come TO her. Lord Colinton
spurns the plea, and later becomes
engaged to Lady Rosalind. His con- I
science, symbolized in the form of
the Little Charles of Long Ago. ac-
cuses Lord Colinton of his perfidy
and in contempt leaves his body.
Mrs. MacMiche's illness becomes ag-
sravated. and the doctor informs
Lord Connton tnat unless Sne sees
him she will die OF a broken heart:
and this time he deigns to visit her
AS he is about to leave the house
his Conscience confronts. him and
battles with his worse self for su-
premacy. His soul triumphs. and the
spir of the Old Charles returns. He
denounces and renounces the snobs
who accompanied him on his visit
and tells them with dramatic sim
nticifN- that ha ho M lfub
has learned wisdom. There is a ten
der reunion beVeen himself and Ju-
het-and they live happy for ever
and ever