davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
GOLF GOSSIP
sx IERoME 5. TRAvERs.

The mashie niblick IS used to get
the ball out Of the bnnkers, sand traps
and long grass and for pitch shots
through the green. AS the ball is
often found lying in a foot print or
some other depression, It is necessary
20 have a club weighing not less than
one pound with o stiff shaft and q
well lofted face in order to get out
successfully. Il
A heavy club Is needed because, In
order to get the ball up, 1t is neces-
sary for the club to have weight and
power enough to cut through sand.
In playing a shot out of bunker
the player should keep his eye fixed
upon some spot directly back of the
ball, instead of upon the ball itself.
In order to. get the ball out of the
bunker it is not necessary for; the
club to come in contact with the ball,
but only with the sand beneath 1t;
Instead of trying to hit the ball,
the player should take the club up
almost vertically with the wrists and
arms and should bring it down in the
same way, striking the sand imme-
diately back of the ball. - a.5
The club should follow through into
the ground, the wrists Immediately
turning up to aid in lifting the ball.
There should be practically no follow
through toward the hole as in the use
of other clubs. -..~.--
Most beginners try to hit the ball
itself, which Is great mistake.
Others commit the fault of striking
IN, CO.. nh Flf ~ h. CO. &c
robbed of all its power because of
the amount Of sand displaced. =
Practice is required so that the
player can gauge the exact distance
he should strike back of the bali.
When the ball is lying in long grass
the player should lift the club almost
vertically, as in the bunker shot,
bringing it down directly back of the
ball, and turn his wrists upward at
the moment of impact. This upturn-
ing of, the wrists will assist the play
er in causing the ball to rise.
AS the mashie niblick has most of
its weight in the heel of the club, it
is particularly useful in playing shots
where it is necessary to clear bunk
er guarding a green. The weight be-
ing so placed tends to impart a back
spin to the ball. causing it to drop
dead where it strikes.
grip the mashie niblick in the
palm of the left hand and the fingers
of the right. When playing through
the green press the right thumb on
the shaft as in a mashie shot In a
bunker shot the right thumb is around
instead of down the shaft
When attempting to clear a bunker
and reach the green the club face
should strike the back side of the
ball, imparting back spin and taking
a little turf. In playing this shot
the ball should be about opposite the
left heel and the right foot we'll ad-
vanced. Both legs should remain rig.
i'd, the body and head should remain
as motionless as possible and all the
work in making the shot should be
done with the wrists and arms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
= How to Keep Young

THE two awonenH OF. all. those In the
public eye best qualified from ex-
periehee to decide agree that the best
medium for keeping youthful is to Keep
interested in INTELLECTUALLY inter-
ested they explain. -. -: -<.--.> -.
Neither Nine. Bernhard nor Lillian
Russell has ever allowed her interest
in lie, to flag, They go even further
and aver that 10 be interested In every
thing with a keen. live interest. sup
pfernentedb bys enthusiasts in one d.
rection. helps even more to keep lines
from the face and the light, OF youth
in the eyes. .@... -..: =.
1t may be Z only gathering postage
stamps or it may be founding colleges:
it may be keeping the home up to its
best or II may be making the most OF
oneself: but whatever it is, let interest
Ia 1t be directed. not aimless. No one
RIO has a single definite purpose in
life can be altogether unhappy, for
positive ideal tends to draw TO itself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
FIGURED IN
AN UNFORTUNATE
EXPERIENCE

When two Chinese steerage pas
lsengers, embarking at Hongkong,
China, manifested indications of bu-
boRic plague, the spectcr of trial and
misfortune doomed up nightly in the
wake of the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
and before the vessel reached the en-
try port for Shanghai, q series of
troubles broke over the liner, result
ing in a delay Of l3 days, during
which the Korea was compelled to
ride at anchor on tho fortified city
OF Woosung. an absolute quarantine
being maintained that prevented the
removal of q letter or paper, nor, to
say the least, an officer or passenger,
on the last trip to the Orient of the
Pacific Mail boat. ~
We had plenty OF opportunity to
count every tree and bush that lined
the shores of the low, fat and unin-
teresting country that stretched be-
fore as, was the sad comment from
one officer in the liner, that reached
IA berth at pier Z from San Francisco
at s o'clock this morning =
Some days after arrival at Woo
sung. all steerage passengers were
removed from the ship At the ex-
piration of the 18th day the quaran-
tine was lifted and the Korea steamed
across a yellow waste of water to
Nagasaki, where every person on
board was obliged to- take a indicated
bath. 50 yse..A ,.
Greatly delayed, the Korea was
FASTENED up the Japan coast, sailing
from Yokohama to San Francisco
over the great circle route, emitting
call at Honolulu. = l.. 80
Departing from the Golden Gate
-four days behind the regular schedule.
the. Korea will lose no time in the
discharge of her cargo at the Japan
ports, and with the elimination of a
call at Manila, will leave Hongkong
on the return trip according to pre-
arranged program -. 80.
Fine weather fell to the lot of the
vessel in the passage from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu. Leaving the Ko-
rea at Honolulu today were 26 cabin
and nine second-class passengers.
The list of travellers proceeding to
the Far East number 40 cabin, l6
second class and $50 Asiatic steerage.
Setting well out of the water, the
Korea was dispatched from San Fran.
cisco with so tons of freight for dis.
charge at Honolulu, while in transit
for Japan and China less than 1900
tens of merchandise is carried. 49,
F. s. Brownwells formerly identified
with The steamer San Juan, is nov
height clerk in the Korea, taking the
place vacated by Kent w. Clark, WHO
will go over to the Manchuria in the
capacity Of purser. Brownwell, is no
stranger to this, section of, the Pacific
and has a host of friends at this port
The Korea is scheduled to depart
for the Orient at o'clock this even.
ing, taking about 100 Asiatic steerage
passengers. 49, ,... ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
TT was q h!uc.~. cold day, and the a

TT was q h!ur.'"' cold day. and the
ccrwd5 9: ;ccp:e hurrying along
ne STREET 'Ixc": themselves to face
thc coz. pcnCtr2-I:..; WING. CTouched
low cc.;i1"t :Ac ~H'j .: q church at the
oG1.n o. 80 Sidewalk was an old wo-
ma :: Gr9v shawl over her head and
shm.!tc1N. g tattered dress showing be-
neal. i.
Sc w#tr':2l the hurrying crowd
thrp4Ch -: sichtl"ss eyes and hello
cWt in Re. rnIr!,. rvd hand few shoe
strings. Nh one who passed seemed
to se'. ~ hudGIed figure till there
came down t,:r S!rot. another old wO-
Nall Creased neatly though slabbily
in black. io@E'n- on : cane. She paus-
I'd beside ths WOMAN With shoestrings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
The Kinship of Poverty

and pulled out a dilapidated biaC'
purse. With shaking fingers she tel
in it and found a ten cent piece. WhICl
she handed to the other woman with
out making any pretense OF buyi2t
shoestrings.
For a second or two the two women
looked at each other Neither said I
word. II was not d look Of pity on thr
part Of one or complaining look OF
the part Of the other. but rather one
OF complete understanding. a common
experience OF poverty and old age. sut
fering and struggle and a grim &C
Ceptance Of things as they were. Their,
the old woman witt the cane passe {
on and left the other a hudd!ed hgurs
in the midst OF the hurrying crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

from tthe soutsides We get from. +
world pretty much what We give
and when we give to- 1t, enthusiasts
sincerity. then we may DE, rewarded J
having our efforts received with Ell,
thusiasm and sincerity. - 49,.
Many persons waste their energB
and time by taking a sham interest i.
life or some phase OF 1t. They pEt
tend they are interested in art. mus
books. because their friends are tntef
ested. or they devote themselves /
charity because 1. is expected of them
= No one grows old so fast or SO -uIiat
tractfvely as those whose minds are il
active. You can prove for yourse
that this must be so. Let your min
become passive for a moment and yO
will note how the jaw drops, the faoh
muscles sag and the eyes grow dir
Imagine the effect of mind never.
only spasmodicalIy. active, Verify. ;
be interested Is to keep the mind aier
and that spells youth. ; o.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
FLAG-P0LE
RAISED AT FAIR
by Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO-The queen Of
the Portland rose festival Miss Thel-
ma Hollingsworth, who with her
retinue' has been makbing a tour of
the Pacific coast cities. officiated at
the raising of the huge fag-pole at
the Oregon building on the Panama
Pacific fair grounds.
The pole is 210 feet high and six
feet in diameter at the butt, the Elk
amlner notes. 1t will rest II feet
deep in a solid block of reinforced
concrete that has been set for it near
the Oregon building. Getting it into
an upright position has presented a
problem of engineering interest. The
pole is the gift of Astoria, Ore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
BACON STATUE
Is UNVEILED AT
OXFORD MUSEUM
[BY Latest Mali

IBy Latest MALL =
OXFORD-In commemoration of
the seventh centenary of Roger Ba-
con, Sir Archibald Geikie, o. NJ, un-
yelled a statue of the philosopher by
Herbert Pinker in the University Mu-
scum. In accepting the statue on be-
half of the university. Chancellor
Lord Curzon described Bacon as one
or the most universal geniuses this
country or race mad ever produced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per- P NJ S. S. Korea, for Japan
and China potts, June 26.-Miss NJ. z.
Clarke and Miss B. L. Kemp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

In clam contest at Flushing, n. Y,
James Mahoney disposed Of $50 in five
minutes. His nearest competitor had
six to go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26

600, 2ll2. Those finished grinding are
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar, Pho
neer and Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-26
VESSELS TO AND liz l..
FROM THE Isl ANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchanged

Friday, p. m, June Is.
Report No. 23ST. .r.- 70
San Francisco-Sailed, June &c, S. S
Alaskan for Honolulu.
S. S. Sierra lost one propeller yes
terday June 25); proceeding.
Aeroqram From Yokohama.
S. s., Manchuria will arrive Sun,
day 10 a, m, ard will probably sail
Monday, 8. a. m, for San Francisco
Has on board 125 first-class, "a second
class and 26s steerage passengers. -
With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Korea from the coast this morn
ing the postoffice received $40 sacks
of later mail
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SellinE: all agrs; five fml0nEs.
Ortyx. 100 tShillnEl, 10 to ]. 70 l, to !. won
Shadrach. los POoD, . to 10. 70 y. Secund; Hoi-
land. lO6 Hopkins. even. third Time. % IS
Transitory. Zaiie. BadR. Humiliation, Ida LNTnl,
TIoyato. Yorkshire. Boy BulEar. Skeets and Lamb
Tail also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-year-old and uPWp
one mile. YothoTpe, Ill tUraD. tS ]. 70
s to S. won: Elhoii. Io5 tNicklausl. TO 5. TT
second; Jacob Bunn. Ill lMEsonl, to s tn
Time - IS. Frre Trade. Gen. Warren. Tra
formation FLASK Alinda Font. Neneta StrUu
NadA Mas Mimesis, Mockler and Tay Pay also raj.
THIRD RACE-SellnE; three-yeAr-Oids and up
ward: six furIonss| Petefus lG Wan Dusenl,
to l. TO to s, won; BrandyyEine. los iShillinEl
8 To s. to TO- second; Galaxy. 9s tHOpknsl, To ?.
third Tine. l:l7. Surprising, TOddling, Frank
Hudson. Americus and King Radiord also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; two-year-olds; five
and one-haH fuTiOnEs Col Tom Green. lo6 uAIlyl,
) to l. eren. out. won: Carlone, lnS tShilliugl.
8 To 5, } to S, second; Encore. lOl Uran. to l.,
third Time lilo BoraI, Jim SaTagem, Stalas
and Dr.. CaEman also ran.
. FIFTH RACE-SelIing: three-year-ods and 7p-
ward: mile and one-qusrtsr. Billie Baker, -
Unly1. to !. to 2 10 5. won: Myoenae. -
(wOlstenhOlml, even, TO 5. second; Banjo Jim.
TO- iShillingl. l 10 4 third Time, 40 S5 Moon
light, Stars and Strips Napier, Milton B. and
Carroll Reid also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIing: three-year -ods and up
ward; mile. Duquesne, Ill Uillyl, TO /, . to 10,
to %, won; Husky Lad, lis (Connorl. 20 2
70 s. sec-nd; Stsntor. Ii5 (0bertl, even, third.
Time I15 rs Stevesta Penniless Plain Ann.
Cuttyhunk. Charlsy McFersn and Kinmundy also
ran
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve frrlongs Marie Coshll, III
lRiceI. 10 l. TO 10. . to ) won; California Jack
lOS tCsrteTl to l. TO 10. 10 5. secOnd; RenWAr
Jos CMeicaHl. to l. s TO 5, TO 5, third Time
1925 Ethel wicks Kate Shelly. UplAnds King
Jack Nolan LAZY Mint and Agnes Dale also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeTcn furlOngs Finland. 10
(HartWElD. TO ), l TO ,. l to 4, won; FGneui
Hall. llO DIetcalD, 10 2, 20 S, to :. second
Dave Montgomery, 100 iGeutryl. TO :, to ..
TO T. third. Time. I:39 -. Mis- Tempo, Cardiff
Mike DOnlin, and Louis Des CogDets also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiEe fuTlonss. Vehe Forty, III
20 Brienl, 70 l. 2 TO ], even. Won; Russ Sand. k;
Martini, 5 to !. S TO ), 5 TO 5. second; Al Worm.
wood, los Carer. TO !. even, 10 10. third
Tine, loo. Elzie Green, PTospcrO Lad. Lescar and
Tight Boy also nm.
FOURTH RACE-Seren furlongS Andrew ODay,
100 CClArkl, to l. even. 10 ). won Ffazle. lot
HaFtWen, to 2 6 to ). l to . secon :; Luke Van
ZEndt, IlO f0'Brenl, s to l. 10 l, even, thru
Time, I:e rs Star Berta, Rock Dale, Forge. and
Lady London also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe furlGngs. knight Of PSthiaS
IO7 CO'Bienl. to s. TO 5. ont, won; Category. 10
(HArtEeID to 10, to T. Out. second; Sam Beck.
ham, 100 collins, to l, 10 !, to 10. third.
Time. los - RiDaldo. Ida PinAck, Raven Hall,
and Ida also ran. -.s
SIXTH RACE-Five furlOngS Silver Tone. log
Garter, 10 70 l. to !. to s. won; Oblivion lo6
(Clark), TO l, to /, TO 5. second; Prince Con-
rId, I5 HartWelD. to 2, to 5. to 5 third.
Time. I09 rs Mrs. Nc, Visible, Virginia g. and
Kid Nelson also an.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
r. of Recent Canvass of
Authorities by Yale Uni
versity Paper.
REPORT FROM WISCONSIN

II is Just as well that some reference
be made to the project for reducing the
four-mile intercollegiate rowing courses
to three and even to two miles pro-
ject which appears this season TO have
made some lingual progress If nothing
else There has been some talk OF the
POUEhkeepsie stewards shortening the
Hudson River course, but thus far the
s.tus tiOn rests on talk No one has any
idea that the Harv ayd-YalG course ON the
flames will he shortened whatever is
done on the Hudson or elsewhere. The
Yale News recently conducted a can
Vass with the idea Of presenting a SYM
postum of opinions of various rowing
men, either for or against the shorter
course. Capt. Murray, Of the Harvard
crew, opens his argument in favor of a
four-mile course as follows: II is yet to
be proved that a fOur-mile race Is de-
finitely injurious to college men Of sound
physique who have gone through five
months of careful training.
Five months of careful training, mind
you. Twenty weeks of unceasing grind
in preparation for a race which will last
something like twenty minutes of an
afternoon in June. Isn't it possible that
a shorter race would demand less time
in the way of vigorous preparation? To
Withstand that four-mile thresh man
must be grooRed like a prize fighter;
any trainer Will tell you that man
training TO fight ten rounds doesn't have
to train as hard as the man preparing
for twenty-round go. Isn't this just as
applicable to rowing?
After all, aquatics, football, baseball,
and the like, are not the chief end of a
university training. To the credit Of
football be it--aid that in two months
everythi has beeE vun and finished;
baseball I'd track up little, II any
more tim,; but ES-yin teps in and takes
the candidate Il 4 winter, the fall
the early and late So ing-five months;
also the boys viii thoroughly master the
stroke as taught by professional coaches,
and so they will be able to carry il
through for four miles.
Capt. Murray thinks that much investi-
cation must yet be made before 1t may
be determined whether or not the four
mile race is or Is not injurious. In the
meantime, parents will kindly permit
their sons to be the instruments Of this
investigation If your boy breaks down
in mid-life as the result Of a hyper
trophied heart, then you viii know the
four-niIe race was not good for him.
The Harvard crew manager. r. c.
Cobb, thinks that medical men, as is the
case in practically any professional sub
5ect, are inclined 10 differ as to the rela-
tive seriousness of the strain Of the three
and four-mile course He thinks Har-
ward is open to persuasion. c. v. p.
Young, CornelTs physical director, OBJ
jects to the long and arduous course of
training necessary for the four-miie race.
lie believes the chances OF oYer-strain
and permanent injury resulting there
fram. while existing in three-mie race.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Veteran HorSen1an Tells
of Changes Fifty Years
Have Made in Horse World

game has progressed. The auto never
will wipe IL out
The hrst real good one ever owned
was q colt named Doctor. ! wasn't
afraid TO tackle anything around me with
that boy. There were no tracks or stakes
in those days. Out at the fair grounds
you would race over the rolled turf. driv-
ing in and around the trees. They didn't
know anything about heat. You would
challenge the other fellow and then make
a little side bet and go to II for about
a mile. We never knew anything about
racing sulkies. You just hooked up TO q
light wagon.
And here is another thing" continued
the veteran. You never really trained
your horses as they do now. In these
days they spend weeks preparing the
horses. We used to drive them all the
year around and the horses always were
ready for a race. Gosh, now they begin
rubbing and doctoring a horse after \
heat. In the old days you tossed a
blanket over him and let him cool out
And We had 4 gol darned more sport
out OF II then.
Il was eighteen years. old when I,
drove for money the first time I think
the purse offered at a fair was s25. I
won After that won many cups. They
called them silver cups, but they really.
were made Of tin. But that didn't make
any difference"
''Uncle'' Glenn Beachy can't understand
why they don't have more team racing
He also believes more tIotters should bs
broken 10 saddle, so that they can have
combination races, a tTOtter to a sulky
racing against one under saddle
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Uncle" Glenn Beachy Pays
Secon9 Visit in Nearly 80
Years to New York.

New York. Dec. 2S-The annual sale OF
harness racers at Madison Square Gar
den II only an incidental to Uncle
Glenn Beachy, probably the oldest and
best known among the old-time drivers,
trainers and breeders Of trotters and
PAGERS. Uncle Glen Is visiting New
York for the INST time in about forty
years. When he was here early in the
seventies II was his first visit to the big
town, so that in the seventy-nine years
he has been with Us Glenn Beachy has ap-
peared only twice IN New York.
1T certainly Is a big town" said the
veteran today; that Is, what have seen
Of II so far. I have been here only two
days, and already do nothing but look
UP. What / wonder at is how does the
sun ever get a chance to shine In New
York with all these big buildings in the
way.
Have ever seen Broadway at night?'
"Oh, yes. They took me along your
White Way last night. ! guess saw
more lights and more people in Few
hours than ever saw IN my life.
when was here before l wondered
how all the people got around. That was
way back in the seventies. l came here
with my brother and we stopped at the
Astor House. We were all ready to start
out one morning to fix up q little busi-
ness. I happened to walk to a window
facing broadway. when i saw the -1'
and stages l refused to go out. N,
didn't believe We could ind the OF
were headed for. But now that l n'
navigated Broadway at night / no lonser
shy at the crowds. It is easy to navigate.
All you have to do is to keep moving.
Mr.. Beachy knows the harness racinS
game thoroughly. lie raced horses before
they had regular tracks. His father was
in the horse business in Lebanon, Ohio,
and from the time he was fifteen years
Of age he has been active In those days
there were few breeding establishments
and fewer drivers and trainers He really
started breaking horses to saddle. Later.
trotters and PAGERS became the rage. and
he often was called on TO break yearlings
and was active IN this branch until few
years ago. He still drives a lot around
Lexington, Ky, where he is located at
present.
Il have seen the sport grow UP
around me until now the breeding OF
horses is one OF the big industries
said Mr.. Beachy. See they have Just
sold a half-brother to The Harvester
for 32,IOO. That shows you how this
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
.Trotting and Pacing

| how bluebIOoded Silent Annie is. he
will start Tipperary against her in the
two-year-old stake.
There is talk among local horsemen
of barring Peter J. II. in the four-year-
old trotting stake OF 1915. He worked
miles in 2:2O in 1914. IL is said.
Lost, stolen or strayed, one DIR. J. f.
Sansbury: height six feet, sanguine
complexion, weight 40 pounds and of
retired manners. a suitable rewa I is
offered. w. e
When Dougherty has lost IFS Voice,
Frank Thomas ceased to joke, and
Tippetts sells that Bingo stud, Nc
Carthy win go broke
Michael Morris pauses In his daily glow
Of conversation on various topics TO re-
mark that Austin LOTUS boasting about
the speed Of TipperaTy is the stun that
dreams are made Of
From the talk that is going on among
certain local horsemen, IL will be the
Bale AXworthys and the rest nowhere
when the trottinG stakes are raced on
next summer.
II Javins Brothers are barred from
starting Peter J. II. in the fOur-year-Old
stake they will still have a formidable
candidate in Kershaw, jr. N
w Z. Miller lies low these wintry days
in his cozy shop in Seventh street south
west, and wonders how many OF them
will throw up their hands in 1915 and beg
to settle"
Whatever may be said derOgatOry Of
Washington as a horse town, IL can boast
OF two PAGERS with records Of 2,O94, gain
ed on half-mile rings, and one trOtter
with a record OF 2:lF4. won in the same
way.
As a coincidence worthy Of mention. the
trio of fast ones were bred in Virginia
and their present owners-W. Z. Miller
and J. A. Jones-are natives Of that
State.
Mr.. Miller is, We believe. a native OF
WestmoreIand County; Mr.. Jones OF
Loudoun County, and each has made
his fortune in this city in legitimate busi-
ness before engaging in the luxury Gf
nx-ipp fast borsas