davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

SUCH an elusive person as the French
man.
There is always the chance that
one fighter will put over an unexpect-
ed haymaker. Either is capable of the
feat if he lands properly. But neither
will be shooting at a stationary target
and each possesses a good defense.
From several thousand miles away
a draw looks like the best guess
and it is nothing but guess with
chances of the mentioned unexpected
haymaker for a victory favoring
Smith.
The winner can claim the white
heavyweight championship of the
world without question. If he goes
after the big smoke there may be a
different story.
The best thing white battIers can
do now is to lay off that fellow. Not
because he is so good, but the public
is sick of this talk about winning
back the championship for the glory
of the white race Moran and his
glory fight are too fresh in memory.
No fighter can go against johnson
now without injuring his reputation,
whether he gains victory or not.
There will always be doubt of the
honesty of such an engagement.
And while on the subject of the
Smith family, don't overlook Charley
Of that name, who held the Giants
of manfully yesterday until Frank
Schultz could deliver double in the
ninth inning with the bases loaded
with impatient Cubs.
Seven hits the Giants knocked out
of the tall frame of Smith, and except
in the third inning, when three were
punched, he was a whale. It is a good
thing Smith was pitching. He is
veteran and was not unsettled by
some punk fielding that helped the
Giants to trio of markers in the
third frame He rallied beautifully
and stopped the visitors dead until
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

he has seemed to be strong whenever
used either as rescuer or starter.
There may be physical reasons that
are not public property.
Now it is practically certain Charles
will be given a regular turn in the
box. He is needed at present badly,
for Cheney is overworked and has
earned a rest from duty three or four
times week.
Some parties are already passing
judgment on Claude Derrick. They
bulletin the fact prominently that he
failed to hit in the pinches and made
an error. That isn't fair.
Corriden had half a season to make
good in and failed. 1t is unfair to even
intimate that Derrick is a failure
when he has had only three games
trial.
The news that Jimmy Archer is on
the road to recovery and will be able
to take the train with the Cubs on the
Eastern trip is heartening. For Roger
Bresnahan is much-wounded ath-
lete and needs vacation.
Bresnahan has fallen off lament
ably in his hitting. That isn't be-
cause he has mislaid his eagle eye.
He is still picking out the good ones,
as proven by the number of walks he
receives. But bum thumb has made
it almost impossible for him to grasp
bat firmly and swing solidly.
Rheumatism which hampered the
veteran earlier has not entirely dis
appeared and this has an effect on
his throwing. He gets his men as a
rule, but every heave hurts.
If this isn't enough for one man,
remember that Roger was banged on
the knee during the Giant series and
feels a twinge of pain every time he
takes step.
Poor old Mordecai Brown. He can't
do thing but pitch nearly as well as
he did when winning pennants for the
~ i Il Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
ALL SERVICE !.
AND CHINESE
Play TODAY

Baseball patrons will see the new
AIl-Service team in action this after.
mono, the soldiers being matched with
the AllGhinese in regular Mid-Paci.
&c Winter league game Three o'clock
is the hour set for the opening of hos.
Utilities at Athletic Park. 1-
Major E. v. Smith, End Infantry,
who is baseball and football author.
ity In the service, and withal keen
follower Of the national game, is man
ager of the All-SerVice team, and has
got together a representative bunch
Of soldier bali tossers that should be
able to give a good account of them
selves. -
From Fcrt Shafter Major Smith has
drawn Robinson of the signal corps
Kelly, McCue and Trekauskas of the
End Infantry, Schofield Barracks has
contributed SWinton, Collins, William.
son, Willis and Woods, of the 25th.
The Coast Defense account for Law.
son, Kick, Hixenbaugh, Harris and
Quillan. This makes a strong squad
to pick from, and there should be no
trouble in getting nine men of class
at any. time. This afternoon Lawson
and Kick, compose the battery, with
Kelly and McCue in reserve.
Tomorrows game will be between
the Portuguese and the Chinese, and
with the Portuguese win of a week
ago fresh IN the memory of the Orien.
tails, it's a safe bet that they will be
on edge to regain their laurels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
Will
PLAY HARVARD

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Michigan has
accepted Harvard's Invitation to play
game OF football at Cambridge next
fall, and the contest will take place
Oct. 81. Harvard's proposition that
the date be Oct. "a was met by the
counter.proposal that the game be
played Oct. 81. Al telegram was re-
eeived by the university athletic
board from E..stW. Moore, graduate
manager of athletics at Harvard,
agreeing TO the latter date. =.
The principal opposition encoun.
tered to the plan at Ann Arbor was
based on the fact that It would give
Michigan four games in a row away
from home.
The scheduling of the Crimson
date gives Michigan a complicated
and pneatiEfactory series OF games
for NEXT year According TO the
schedule as Ii now stands, Case VIII
open the season at Ann Arbof on Oc-
toh6k 8 ami sEill he folIowed 81 van
derbilt on October 10. Then come
four games away from home Michi-
san Agricultural College at Lansing
October IL, Syracuse at Syracuse Oc-
tOber "A. Harvard at Cambridge Oc-
tober 81. and Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia November 2. The last game
10 with Cornell at Ann Arbor Noyem-
Der IA
An effort will be made to reaffange
the schedule in order to give the
team more chance for home practice
and training between contests. One
solution proposed would shift the
Cofnell and Pennsylvania games,
bringing Cornell here November Z
and Michigan playing at Philadelphia
November IA. Syracuse probably will
be asked to play at Ann Arbor on
October "a. with the. understanding
Michigan will go to meet the latter
on their home field In 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
M'CARN DOGGY
NAN FOR H|LO
ring ARTISTS
& UHIMII.
IWIENHV AIH
+
Especial star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, Jan. 2. - Upon Hilo fight
fans. promoters and boxers, first fell
the ban that United States District
Attorney Jeff Mccarn has placed upon
fight exhibitions in this territory.
While the ruling and the announce
ment OF the district attorney are
known here. only so far as has been
learned by wireless messages, the
fight which was to have taken place
last night at the armory was called
off for fear Of future prosecution.
A boxing match had been arranged
between De Mello, the Hilo Lion, and
Comes OF Honolulu, and a number OF
preliminaries were planned. Then on
Monday came the news that McCarn
would prosecute every one participate
ing In any manner In prize fight,
For a day the boxers had hopes that
they could find a loophole In the law
so the fight could pass as boxing
match as in the days OF Robert Bree-
kons.
Their hope lasted for only one day.
for Tuesday when they went to make
application to County Treasurer
swain for license he referred them
10 the wireless news Of the Day pre-
ceding. and said he would not issue
D license unless authorized TO do SO
BY the county attorney, (.
The fighters still had hope, and
oddly enough, that rested upon Nc
earn. De Melio wired him:
aCan boxing match be given in Hilo
New Years Ever"
McCarn's answer wasn't clear to.
the scrappers, for II referred, them to
! law library which sounded ominous.
The answer read
mot II ii conflicts with section $40
United States penal code. =
The scrappers went again to the
county building for further instruc-
fion and after conversation with
County Attorney Beers, during which
he read them federal law prescribing
from one to five years punishment
for fighting, they decided they had
better be losers financially than meme
bers Of . chain gang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
-kodagraph Print
WIN
THIRD CONTEST

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Jan. with scores of
rs, 81 and To Punahou beat AllMaui
at baseball in the two games yester-
day and the gam. this afternoon. That
excitement ran high and Maui had
good support for her team can be
easily seen by all lovers of the ma
tionaI game who were able to get to
the field Maui turned out pretty
we'll in the morning, and the line Of
automobiles was a long one. The
grandstand was also well filed with
spectators. In the afternoon Of yes
terday, however, there was record
breaking crowd in the Wailuku base.
ball field. The automobiles were more
in number than ever before in the his
tory of the field and the crowd that
paid admission was bigger than ever.
The game was exciting from start to
finish, and Maui right up to the last
frame hoped to win the game.
The boys were lunched at the gym
nasium at noon. Mrs. H. B.. Penhal.
low, Mrs. A. Noa Kepoikai, Mrs. Frank
F. Baldwin, Mrs. Harold w. Rice and
Mrs. J. T. Fantom made up the CON-
mittee in charge of the luncheon which
was delicious. The long table loaded
with eatables was placed in the bal
Cony. The gymnasium was turned
over to the visiting team as their head
quarters for the day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
THE REAL CONNIE MACK
CRACK BASEBALL CHIEF

cates-confdence in your own ahlli.
ty. Believe me, confidence Is q biz
half of success In baseball.
To let Connie" Mack tell II, his
players deserve all the credit for the
success Of the Athletics In the recent
campaign, But where did those same
players get their start2 Who brought
them out. developed their ability.
taught them. trained and educated
themg Where did you ever hear OF
Schang, Bush. Baeder. Plank, I.app,
Barry, Baker, McInnes. Strunky Old.
ring. E. Murphy or Collins. every
single Athletic player who particlpat.
ed IN the 1913 championship series.
before Connie Mack took them In
handg
There may have been many great
and successful leaders In baseball.
but there Is only one Connie Mack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
THE QUESTION BUG.

9 Calls up the sporting editor,
. generally on Saturday just be
|: fore the page goes to bed" and
y, asks:
Q What is Jim Flynn's national
: ity?"
!: WAS John l.. Sullivan ever
9 champion Of the world?"
: Who drove Dan Patch when
{: he broke the pacing record?"
. How much does Ty Cobb
. weighT
3 How much salary does Sam
. Hop get?s
Which do you consider the
O. greater player, Cobb or Collins?"
!. Please give the dates OF Wal
3 ter Johnson's fifteen straight
I. victories"
. How much salary does joe
I. Fern GET -..-.
3 Can, yoH tell offhand what
: players Buffalo had in 1907"
. What was, the greatest lead
. Jackson had over Ty Cobb dur
> ing the season. Il 49,
. Does a flush beat a full
8 house?' e..
3 Each question, by the way, is
. invariably prefaced by the re-
, mark: We were having a little
, argument down here and left 1t
, to you 10 decide. vs.
9 e@.@@@@a8@4@@ %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
COMPANY WINS
new YEAR GAME

Company L, 1st Infantry, had the
distinction of winning the first ball
game Of the year at Schofield Bar.
racks, and by so doing jumped into
the lead of the regimental league
race.
Co. L took the long end of to
/ score Thursday from Co. A. 1t was
a pretty game to. look at, featured by
sharp fielding on both sides and cool
work in the box. Lewicky and Sho-
mo both pitched fine ball. The only
thing to mar the game was Lewicky' 8
growing at the umpire on a close
play at third when he had no growl
coming.
The box score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
BASEBALL HAD
Is VICTIMS

Fifteen deaths constituted the toll
In baseball games during the 1913 sea,
son, according to hgures complied and
published In New York The report
shows that the greatest death toll was
in Chicago. where three persons were
killed BY pitched balls Twelve Of
the victims were killed by being hit
in the head BY the ball direct from
the hands Of the pitcher. Foul tips
were responsible for the other three
deaths The report points out thai all
Of the players killed were unskillcd N
the game. and that none Of the major
league players received fatal Injuries.
Following Is 4 list OF the fataliffeo
May rs, B. Parfcto, ChicaR0 Nay
%, " Taught, Cozad, Neb. Nay Is.
]. Bfushkwitz. Baltimore: May so. n.
Greenwald. Holland. N. Y: June !. G..
Brown. Chicago: June 2, ~. virgins.
Kearney, N. ]. June 3 P. Smith. Ana.
costes, Wash; June 2, T. c. white.
more. Jr.. New Haven. Conn. June 5.
]. q. Gillepsie, Chattanooga. Tenn
june IL, r.. II. Black, charleroi Pa.
June II. J. Whetstone. New 0rIoans.
June IS, NJ Ruth. Jackaonviile. II.
dams; June %. F. W Reed. Harvey.
HI: June %. N. Mccoy, Chicago A q.
gust 50. Z. Roberts Pl,iladelph|t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
HE FOUND II!
THE STRONGEST NERVE
RESToRER KNOWN

Some men seek for years 10 find
way to restore their health when Il Is
right at their elbow.
Al gentleman wrote Us recently that
he had tried an infinity Of prepara-
tons without result before he tried
Persian Nerve Essence and one box
of our preparation has done aim more
good than anything else. He says Il
am very pleased to inform yon that |
have taken one box Of Persian Nerve
Essence, which has done me 80 much
good now have q good appetite.
sleep perfectly we'll and feel snfli-
cient energy to do any work. some
thing that / could not obtain with the
infinity Of preparations that / had be-
fore taken; without doubt these tab
lets are the strongest health resI0r-
ers up 70 now known, and viii do
much good TO all sufferers Of neuf-
lasthenia
Don't experiment with 'tthe iHfinity
of preparation" At the first indi-
cation of nerve troubles try the won
derful oriental properties OF Persian
Nerve Essence, the strongest nerve
restorer known
Persian Nerve Essence ID g de-
pendable remedy for nervous PROS
tration or exhaustion, debility or In
activity Of the nerves. IL has brought
happiness, strength, yigour and vital
power to young men prematurely
aged and to the middle-aged and old
who have suffered from a breakdown
Of mental and physical vigour,
The action of the oriental proper
ties OF Persian Nerve Essence is al
most magical; the bright eye, the
elastic step, the clear and active
brain, the courage, strength and COM
fort they impart, are almost fmmedl-
ately apparent Start today to regain
your health-to be completes and
perfect man.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary TO take a.
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t Is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment OF
six boxes will produce the most satts-
factory results or the money viii be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence q good fair trial Don't delay
commence today.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for
purposes Of registration The prep
aration has not been changed in any
way, only the name. Sold by all
druggists and by The Chambers Drug
Co. Ltd. ..-,. sszsz 81
THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
~ Cortiandt St., New York, y.
Y.tJ s a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

upper picture shows a play at
{ first base during the game between
the AIl-chinese ard AlEoahu teams
last Thursday afternoon En- Sue
has hunted and has gone into the
bag head first. The throw is fumbled,
and Ia Mere is seen looking after
the ball as il goes BY him. The man
on the right is chilIingWorth, sec,
end base, while Umpire Bruins on
the left 10 just giving the safe sig
nal. -, s..<.=- vs.
Lower picture shows an attempt
TO catch lang Akana off first. What
Lang thinks Of the attempt Is shown
by his facial expression.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
TWO CLASSY SOCCER
MATCHES ON THE CARD

Males and Healanis meet this after.
noon at 2:SO in the first game of the
regular Saturday double-header of the
Hawaiian Association Football league.
The second game will be between the
national guards and the LIST Field Ar
tillery, scheduled for 3:45.
Both games will be played on the
lower PunahCu field, and classy SOC.
Ger is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

The mayors veto of the San Fran
cisco municipal opera house ordinance
has been sustained by the board of su
pervisors, and a new compromise oTdi
nance will be prepared that the mat
ter may be finally carried through il
correct form.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

SUmmary-TwO base hit, Camp
bell, Myers; hits, off Lewicky 5, off
Shomo 6; base on balls. off Lewicky
/, off Shomo 4; struck out, by Lew
icky II, by Shomo II; left on base.
CO. A s. Co. L l; hit by pitcher. Sho
mo- Time of game, l hour and 30
minutes. Umpires. Lemen and
Fielder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
MEiNEckE WINNER.

, The annual cross country race OF
the Y. M. G. A, held New Years
morning, was won by w. H. Mein.
ecke, who covered the 3k mile course
in 23i152-5. r. NJ Cross finished sec
ond in 26:46, while G. L. Jackson was
third, time 26:43. The race was q
dandy at all stages, the brush fol-
second and third place being especi
ally interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Judge Lindsey the famous kids
judge" of Denver, Colo. has been mar
ried in Chicago to Miss Henrietta
Breevort, daughter Of Detroit ply
stefan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Harvard students gave Christmas
presents amounting to over $4,000 to
employees of the university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

The postoffice department has en-
.ployed over 5000 evtra mail clerks for
the railway mail service to work dur.
ing the holidays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
~ Cortiandt ST., New York, Y.
Y. u. s. A.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28

% obituary Notices. In Mcmoriaru,
and Resolutions Of Respect arr CHARGED
for at cents line Obituary poetry
sill not hc psbli-hcd n This paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs {. + Trader. of
Greenbackville. Va. have returned
from the northern cities with full line
Of spring goods Miss Rurnard, Of
Jacksonville, Florida. Is with them
again this season. Their spring opening
which includes both dry goods and
millinery. will be held on April lsi and
2nd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Society MRS. D. A CROCKETT. Editor Telephone 2245.
 Mail Avenue
Mail Items to 32O Rector Avenue

body, the largest organized body in the world in point of membership.
 The local union will meet next Mon day February lG, at 9 D. m, at ths
 First Baptist church. It will be an
 important meeting. All members and
 others who are interested are urged
 to attend
 Pans are under way for fine pub lie musical and literary program, to be given at p. m, February 23, at the First Baptist church, to celebrate peace and arbitration. Miss Ella Wright, who holds a high office in connection with the National Peace and Arbitration Society, will have charge of the program. The officers of the local society are. Mrs P. l.. Henry. president; Mrs. Chas Webb. first vice president; Mrs. Mary Parker. second vice president; Miss Hope .Spargo, recording secre- aryt; Mrs. James Spargo. treasurer;
 Mrs, M c. Thompson corresponding 1 secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

IN all the history of their manufac- 4 ture ribbons have never occupied so prominent and important a place In the belongings of womankind as they do today Old Father Time whose daughters do not love him any too well-allows them ribbons and turbelows from the cradle to the grave. From the baby ribbons which so gayly adorned the layette to the purple rosettes on grandmamas break fast cap, every year in the progress of the splendor-loving feminine one is marked off by variations in her ribbon adornments.
 Certain ribbon novelties are brought out each season. and things that were novelties have become sta pies, varied each year to suit new conditions. The ribbon rose is no longer a novelty but is shown in new colorings and in new perfection of detail Everyone must own a bunch Of ribbon violets, and this season they are made up around millinery gar denia. Little ribbon roses in nosegays and wreaths, in all sorts of ornaments. are blooming everywhere. There are vests or waistcoats of ribbon, and all our lingerie is ribbon-decked
 In this last field the liking for rib bon decorations has made the most rapid strides Baby ribbons are not so much used, but wider ribbons From one to one and a half inches are made up into bows and rosettes, and any number of pendant pieces. to be sewed or pinned, on to undermus- lins.
 The next step naturally will be rib. oons made up in the body of small garments. Alternating rows of rib bon and lace, and very wide soft rib. oons. already are used in making dain. V corset covers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

shrunk before they are cut The has, behaved young man will forget al, about caring for his clothes and romr as freely in white linen as in khaki Little boys are less conscious of their clothes than little girls, and mnch soap and water falls to the lot of their apparel Therefore their clothes arc to be made easy to wash and iron.
 The problem that confronts ina mother is that of teaching her son in wish to be clean and neat looking without interfering with his rompine There Is only one way, 1t seems, and that is to provide him with plenty of plain. strong, we'll made suits ljkA that shown here, in order to provide fresh one with the recurrence of his need for it.
 Very little material will make suit. Plain box plaits add to the strength of the blouse and also some thing of adornment. Collar, cuffs and belt are usually in contrasting pat. tern. That is, a plaid blouse is finish
 
 fabric Or a plain blouse is finished with these accessories in plaid or fig. ured material.
 After all, 1t does not require a great deal of work to keep a little fellow presentable enough. Summer and winter he wears a union suit waist to support his stockings and pants, his shoes and blouse. In cold weather he is protected from the cold when he is out (which should be considerable part of the dayl by heavy coat. cap, leggings and mittens. In midsummer he may shed all but his waist, pants and blouse; it is fine for him to run barefoot.
 All the standard pattern concerns provide suitable paper patterns for suits In making a selection choose the plainest designs, for in the long run they look best
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
OYSTER SUPPER AND MUSICALE.

An oyster supper and musical so- cial will be given at s p. m. Friday February 13. at the parsonage of the Malvern Avenue M. F. Church The parsonage is just in the rear of the church and can be easily reached from any part of the city via the street railway.
 The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Malvern Avenue NJ. r. church. They and the pastor Rev j. B. Evans, tender a cordial invitation to the public to at tend.
 As the social is being given for the benefit of the piano fund. the small sum Of 25 cents each wih be charged, for which each one will be served with oyster soup crackers, pickles, coffee and cake. The musicale will