davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Mr.. and MRS. Joseph Letter, with
their party, steamed out Vi Honolulu
harDor in their yacnt, the N!asaIa, al
ABOUT 8 O'Clock yeSCe. dsy afternoon
bound for Hilo ana the sightseeing
trip 10 the volcano of Kilauea. 4 ~
done they will leave directly for Mex
leo. :,
although the Visit CT these distIn.
gulsned TOURISTS was extremely brief
they nevertheless were the recipient
OF consiueiab attention from their
many fIiends here. FroaI the moment
of their ARRIVAL TN lasI FflGay nom.
ing until their departure their t.lne
was fully occupied, although the Tn
tertaining for the most part was IN
formal.
Last Saturday Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward Carpenter entertained them al
dinner at the Country Club. Tn Sun
day the party spent mat Of the day
on Tantalus, whIle l., the evening they
entertained about 80 guests at din.
ner-dance ON board their yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miluer enter,
tanned the party at luncheon on Mon.
day, after which they journeyed to
the beach, where the AFTERNOON was
spent in surfing. In the evening they
returned to attend General and Mrs.
Clarence r. EdwSrds' dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maciarlane en-
tertained them at luncheon at their
lovely country home, Ahuimanu, yes.
terday afternoon, from which they re-
turned in time 10 depart for Hilo at
o'clock. Their friends here regret
that their visit i this port was limit
ed TO such a very short time.
- = =
Among those departing on the Mat,
sonia this morning was Mrs. Byron
o. Clark. her daughter, Miss Miriam
Clark, and her sonin-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs e. K Ellsworth, who
are accompanied by their four chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark came TO
the islands about 10 years ago and
during their long residence here have
surrounded themselves with a host
Of friends who regret exceedingly TO
see them go for it will undoubtedly be
a number of years before they may
return. They expect to make their
homes in northern California where
both Mr. Clark and Mr. Ellsworth have
purchased land. Miss Clark, who re-
eeived her bachelor of science degree
at the College of Hawaii this year,
plans to do post graduate work at
Berkeley next year, probably taking
her masters degree. Her mother will
remain in Berkeley with her during
the college year. 5
Business will detain Mr.. Clark in
Honolulu for about a month longer
after which time ne will follow his
family. A large number of their
friends were at the boat to wish these
well-known people bon voyage" and
happiness in their new surroundings
. q 9
One OF the brilliant events of the
week which has created considerable
interest was the wedding at noon yes
terday of Miss Charlotte Reichmann,
daughter of Lieut. Colonel and Mrs.
Carl Reichmann. and Lieut.. Livingston
Watrous. U s. A. The ceremony was
performed by Rt. Rev. Henry Bond
Restarick at St Andrews Cathedral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

gave a pretty dinner on Monday even
ing for Captain and Mrs. Browning
and Lieut. and Mrs. Potter. The Ia
BILE presented dainty appearance
with its Csnterpiece Of pink flowers.
Friends Of Mrs. Frank Hopkins re.
greet to learn ef her recent illness
which has extended over a period OF
three weeks or more. and hope she
will soon be able to resume her place
in social affairs.
Mrs. Chitty entertained at auction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

French investors lost $4,000. 0O0
francs tSl12,O00.000) during the last
six months on depreciations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Wednesday the Cavalry Artillery
Auction Club was entertained by Mrs.
GlassfOrd. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Friday Lieutenant and Mrs. Glass.
foTds guests at dinner were Captain
and Mrs. Frankenberger. ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

en- Friday at the Cavalry Club for 60
OF the ladies OF the garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Chitty entertained at auction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Cantain and Mrs. Frankenbergt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

One CT the most enjoyable house
parties Of the mast weekend was that
at which Mr.. Shirley and Mr.. Albert
Bush were hosts The Dsrtv motoref
last Sunday over to the lovely cnun-
try homo which Mr.. and Mrs. Push
have built about ten miles hack of
Aiea. The remainder of that day and
Sunday were spent enjoying a Jolly
and informal outing. The young peo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Nicely furnished room with board. for
two; a quiet, homelike residence; very
convenient and reasonable. 27S RaWson
St. Telephone Main 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BANKRUPT SALE.
BANKRUPT SALE.
STOCK OF GENERAL
MERCHANDISE, FIN
TURES AND ACCOUNTS

GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY-ln pur-
suance 20 an order as passed by the
Honorable Alvan D. Freeman, Referee
In Bankruptcy, IN the matter Of I'm
derwood q Daniel. bankrupt, Of La
Grange, Ga, ] VIII offer for sale at
public cutlery the entire stock Of mer-
chandise. consisting of groceries. etc.
sl.7ss. rs; dry goods. S451.37; furnishings
and notions. 1921 80; clothing, $SS5S;
hats. s7514: shoes. $s6S.9S, fixtures.
ss4lT5: furniture. ss5; live stock. wag-
Cns, etc, s133. Total S4,7OO 03. Accounts,
s3,1O3. So. Sale viii take place at the
courthouse at Lagrange, Ca. on Tues
day, February II, 1914, at 10 a. m.
Terms, cash.
For information as 10 stock and in
Nentory, inquire OF Z. T. Moon, La
Grange, Ga. or the undersigned
GEORGE b RAUCH, Trustee.
402 Rhodes Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FEE.
MALE.

LEARN CHIROPODY- Treat all foot
ailments, 5000 monthly. Send SO for
500 correspondence course l.. Moore,
go Woodward. Detroit, Mich.
WILL PAY reliable man or Woman
$l2 SO to distribute 100 FREE packages
perfumed boraN soap powder among
friends. No money required n. n.
Ward Company 2l6 Institute place. Chi
cage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

MEN AND WOMEN make big money
selling our household specialties: ex-
perience unnecessary, Write for free
sample and cataloR Whirlwind sellers
Dept. 3d. southern Specially Company,
AIS Broad street. Jacksonville Fla.
-WQMEN-G Get Government Jobs,
S65 To $3.50 month. spring examina-
tions everywhere; fun description free
Franklin Institute, Dept. SEX. Roehes-
ter. n, y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

beautiful monogram cuff links and
stickpin set free to each purchaser;
Bowden cleared s71 FIVE days Write for
samples. Conner Mfg Co, ABS Eighth
Street, Dayton, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

LOCAL Representatives; splendid income
assured right party (either sex), no
experience required. no samples; high
class proposition, all or spare time. an
exceptional opportunity TO secure a HE
income and become independent, no
cash investment required. Write now 20
Globe Finance Co, Dept go Box 423.
Birmingham. Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

AGENTS-Newest necktle proposition;
secure territory; 50 samples and case,
81. Novelty Sales Company, 236 South
Pryor, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

6 Sample questions free, Franklin In
stitute, Dept 602K Rochester. n. Y.
GJpT - Learn Millinery. Pays $50
NIhI1c to 500 mo. We make and
re-trim hats free. Ideal School of Mil
linery. 100lf Whitehall street,
WRITE moving picture plays. $50 each;
all or spare time, no experience nor
correspondence course, details free. At
las Publishing Co. 97 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Cote's School Of Stenography
AGENTS AND SALESM EN-
WANTED

WANTED-Lady or gentleman In each
town to act as our special represen-
tative: best line ever offered: something
for every member Of the family; no big
sample case. Write Box 39l, Charlotte,
n C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SITUATIONS wANTEo-mALs.

Experienced job pressman
wants position at onse; union. Ad
dress j., Box 400, care Atlanta Geor-
gian,
POSITION as hotel clerk, sober and
honest, willing to work. Address o.
c., Box 105, care Georgian.
WANTED-By experienced bookkeeper,
temporary work of any kind. 496 Pied
mont avenue, Ivy 1647-L
COLLECTORS place wanted by an ex-
perienced man. age 40, either in or
out OF the city. Can give references and
furnish bond. Address Y. Y, Box Il,
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
HELP WANTEp-FEMALe.

--------l--ll---l-----@l---
WANTED-Three lady solicitors; some
thing new; easy money to the right
party. Mrs l.. NJ. J. Hoar, No 224
Whitehall ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

BE YOUR own master; stop wage sla-
very, Formulas and instructions for
manufacturing six big sellers and 100
business opportunities sent for 10c J.
W Jackson, 215 Hilliard street, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

S5c PROFIT on 81: $4.25 clear on So
sales; fastest grocery seller; free out
fit offer; expense allowance. new plan.
Act quickly. Globe Association, 309,
Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
rAxICABS.

All trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office No ! Peachtree 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

WANTED-Position at once. in or out
of city, as auto mechanic or driver
r. l.. H., care Georgian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
White Sox Show Good Training
-:r:- -;H- -:II:- -:U;- -:I:-
De Palma To Race In Grand Prix

Earl Hamilton, the twirler who dis
regarded his contract with the st
Louis Americans to sign with the
Kansas City Federals declared he
was sorry that ne had ever left the
Browns Hamilton stated that presi-
dent Hedges and Mr.. Hickey had al
ways treated him right and until after
he had taken the step he did not real
ize how big mistake he had made.
Far be it from manager Charles
Doom of the Philadelphia Nationals to
agree with Christy MathewsOn's line
Of thought. Doom repudiated the
statement Of MatheWson that the
Phillies were reduced rs a champion
ship contender by the Federal league
raid on their talent. Doom declared
that in Bobby Byrne the team has SC
cured wonder for knabe's position
Irelan at shOrtstop showed his ability
in the recent post series with the
world champions.
Ray Bronson, the indianapolis vel
terweight who recently announced his
retirement from the boxing game, is
now enrOute TO San Francisco from
Australia. Bronson who at one time
was considered to be the leading
met reverses in the Antipodes which
convinced him that he was no longer
a contender for the championship.
Young SaylOT, the Indianapolis light
" CAE1AA-r w III dICOllA BdA4N L1LOaloOlA- nay
will attempt to land match for his
prOtege with Willie Richie at San
Francisco.
=
Willie Richie viii now in all prob
ability go east where he has a number
of bouts in view over the short round
route. After defeating Murphy the
champion announced his intention Of
returning to Colorado with the pros
pect Of resting up for a few weeks
after which he will leave for New
York. Murphy viii leave for the east
within a short time, his ambitions for
the title having been shattered.
That Iris Speaker Is the greatest
baseball player in the world, not even
excepting the famous Ty Cobb, is the
belief of manager Bill Carrigan, Of
the Boston Red SOX. Speaker is a re-
markable player, according to Carri-
gan. He never misses a game and
is always working for the interests
of his club and not for an individual
average. Ty Cobb is natural hitter
and a great base runner, but Speaker
is ranked above Cobb, in my opinion"
concluded the SOx pilot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Money Greed OF Fighters
Ruins Game, Says Gibson
High Glass Pugists Are Demanding So Much Money for
Each Appearance that Promoters Find it Impos-
sible to Take Chances Making Profit or
Breaking Even; Engage Second Raters.
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

limit the game ever has known, but they
aren't going to get away with it much
they viii have to fight for the sum that
the promoters can consistently pay or not
fst-ht a all. And I guess that they'll gladly
come down off their pedestals and take what
they can get rather than remain idle and
get nothing at all"
Threatened to Spank Cross.
Leach Cross. the New York lightweight,
when not engaged in punching ring foes,
extracts teeth in New YOrks east side uE-
der the unrOmautic name Of Dr. Louis Wal
ZACH The fact that Leach thus DISCUSSES
himself led to a rather amusing incident
some weeks ago in New York, Just before
Leach left for the coast
Leach went to the office Of a pyOrrhOcide
company and was met there by Dr.. w h.
Spies, chief of staff Leach merely intro
DR.. Spies explained to Dr. Wallach the new
found cure for pyOrrhea, a disease Of the
gums. and Leachie was properly impressed.
Leachie watched the working Of the
clinic and later was introduced to one Of
the professors He and the professor got
teeth and Leachie advanced few ideas OF
his own. An argument ensued. The pro-
fessor. a testy and withered old gentleman.
q bit flustered because Leachie was landing
some nice little verbal wallOps under the
professors chin, finally said in an eEasper-
ated voice:
young man. what you need is a thor
Oughly good spanking, and I ought to give
it to you"
Just at this moment the office boy, a
thorough fight fan, happened into the clinic
overheard the remark. shot one look at DR..
Wallach and then, grabbing DR.. Spies to
one side. whispered in his ear
For Lords sake, Doc. tip off the Prof. {;
dat Teller he's threatenin' to spank IS
Leachie Cross"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

" INCLUSIVE proof that California
is a fine place to train is shown
- Enthusiastically in the fine form
Of the Chicago White Sox twirlers
which is manifesUing itself early
Superb pitching is given credit Ior
the three straight wins over the CleVe-
land Maps To fully appreciate the
I1rond OF tVirIfng which Scott and
Cicotte are dispensing, 1t must De re-
membered that LaJoie ana Jackson
are still members OF the Cleveland
club. Scott allowed the Maps five hits
in the first game, CicOtte seven IN the
second. while Joe Benz held them 10
four measly scattered bingles Thurs
day afternoon.
After the 500 mile race at Indiana9-
oils. Ralph de Palma will leave for
Paris where he has entered IN the
Grand PriX TO be raced on July 4. De
Palma viii pilot an English NauXhalL
At first he was booked to drive
Mercedes but recOnsidcred after he
had practically closed deal with +
c. Patterson of Chicago. He will in
all probability drive some at Brook
lynds, England's famous speedway.
Reports that three Of his players
sought out president James A Gilmore
while the Giants were IN Baltimore,
have been denied by manager John ].
MrGraW. of the New YORK Giants. In
SDite of a report that OUtfielder NiuT-
ray. third baseman Stock ana catcher
1TCC6I II had approached Gilmore, Nc
GRAY. declared thar che Federal presi
dent was talking through his hat"
and was making bold statements for
advertising purposes" That he was
alarmed ut the reports, however, was
seen when he Immediately. set out on
the trail of the three players.
x
Willie Richie is one Of the greatest
lightweight champions the world has
ever seen in the opinion of Tom Green,
the original Young COrbett" Green
declared that Richie is just as good
as Cans, and he thought that the
titlehOlder would be capable of hold
ing his own with the old master in his
prime. Richie is on the aggressive at
all times, and if his opponent fails to
lead he takes n hand in it himself
Green Witnessed the work of the
champion in the recent farcical 20
round contest with Tommy Murphy.
x
After being rushed across the plains
Of Kansas 20 miles in an automobile,
I'm order to catch a train for St Louis,
before legal action could retain him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
Ell PASOANS MAY
GO TO SILVER CITY
Movement for Excursion to Copper League
Town j. Under Way and May
Soon MaterialiZe.

Soon Materialize.
FL PGs0 baseball faEdom will witness
Copper league baseball II present plans ma
terialize A plan whereby local enthusiasts
Of the national pastime will be enabled to
observe professional baseball is now being
arranged by prominent sporting men, and an
excursion to Silver City will be made in the
near future IL is believed
In addition to a railroad excursion rate.
an automobile tour to the hilltop town is
included in the plan Automobile owners
OF this city have already signified their
intention Of joining the movement when
ever made and at least 20 cars Will mi
crate to Silver City on the date set for the
excursion
If the tour can be arranged it is planned
to make the excursion on a day when Sill
YER City and Santa Rita clash ut the hilltop
town. There are number Of local players
on the roster Of both clubs whom fans are
anxious to witness in action with SILVER
City there is Gurtz and Medina, shortstop
and second baseman respectively.
Cal EarthmaD. who was a member OF the
FL PasO team in 1910. together with Tommy
Smith and Bobby Robinson, are all with the
Santa Rita Diggers, pretenders for the top
hard hitting little left fielder Of former FL
PasO fame is now with Hurley, the only
representative player FL Paso has IN that
camp Cecil Nellis. ex-White SoN twlrler. Is
the mafnstay Of the Fort Bayard hurting
staff.
There are a number Of fans who are
trying to interest the Ell Paso Automoolle
club in the excursion" said A H. woods
manager OF the Cactus club, and eN-secre-
tary of the Copper league. II they were
able to do this Silver City would IN aIL
probability issue an invitation TO the auto
club to make the trip. joint excursion i
by railroad, which would arrive at the
destination about the same time as the
automobiles would be made"
The fans who have expressed a desire 70
make the tour in their automobiles are
Harry Walz DR.. T G. McCammHnt. j.
Andreas. VIII L Watson and Dave Crocke .S
Negotiations are at Dresent being made with
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe raliroaus
for an excursion to Silver City, which Is
distance Of about JAG miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21
..OISLE y

q ONE six or seven years ago the New
~ York Giants were playing an exhibit
1 u ton game down south. The game had
been going along nicely when all Of q
sudden a youthful appearing bush Outfielder
ran in close behind second base scOOped UP
a line hit from Mike Donlins bat and shot
it to the plate in time to choke off a run
ner and almost lose the game for the big
leaguers.
Manager 8icGraw left the New York
bench and walked over to the minor league
manager
.rH give you $4,000 for that raan on the
spot. he said. But the other shook his
head dolefully- He already had promised our
hero 10 another major league club at about
half that amount.
Whether he got the player or not NIcGraW
mad the right notion, for our hero became
q wonder, and II so happened that it fell
Championship.
This young fellow is a westerner-ulavbe
not as wild as You might think but stiII
there between seasons and spend all his
Most ali managers and PLAYERS apree tF7a+
our hero is the best Outfieider that me p-sr7e
mas ever produced, with the possible eyceD-
tiOn Of Jimmy NcAleer. As a hitter No
Aleer was never in his class
But 20 go back q few years the eub5act
OF this sketch first came into notice Inv
showing q manager what may naDpen when
a player Is spoken to roughly F-fard ETero
was playing Outfield for bush Iearue team
when man new TO the land became his
manager The man from distant state did
not understand the ways Of westerners. and
used an expression on the train one night
that did not set well on our hero When the
manager repeated livery likely he meant
no insult at that-the gentleman OF whom wa
write deliberately picked his superior IN
and tossed him of the train. Later, they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-21

vEW YORK, April 20.-The west
~ has come forth with demand
4 for representation on the
American polo team that viii DO battle
in June with the English invaders
The western demand is just and one
thar should be granted, but there IS
lust as much chance Of 1t oeihs
granted as you have to supplant Con-
ME Mack as manager Of the Athleucs'
How much chance have. you2
In years gone by the American team
has been made up of fasteners me
western stars never had a chance TO
make the team, although some Of the
nlavers in the sunset section Of this
land are about on a par with even
the most brilliant dashing poloists or
me east But it's dead eerIalhtE
this wear that the American Iour VIII
be chosen from among larry anu
Monte Waterbury, toNhaII e- heelle'
Devereaux M;lburn. Malcolm Steven
SON. Rene La Montague and Harry
Payne Whitney, providing the lat'eI
Receivers from the injury sustained 10
his wrist some weeks ago
The chances are that the first -FOUR
mentioned win constitute the Amer
lean defenders All are fasteners
Western Riders Clever.
Frederick Mclaughlin, of Chicago,
one of the most daring and WOnderIul
polo players that ever rode a pony
won't get q chance to try for the team
although the competition is open.
Neither viii any of the great polo
players VINO provide thrills along the
Paciffc coast have a chance to horn
their way into the line up of the
American defenders. Polo experts de-
clare that such men as ". +. DlllinS-
ham, A. Hone, the Notion brothers and
a. a. Rice, who play on the coast are
inst about as good at swauting the
little white bali, and just as daring
in their riding. as are any Of the great
players Of the east
The eastern faction. answering the
argument Of the westcrners who want
point to the record of
the American Big Four" during the
past few years, and ask If the add
ton Of any westeruers could have
brought about better results than did
the old Big FOur''-Whitney. Milburn,
and the waterbury brOthers-who
first took the championship cup from
England and since has successfully
defended il.
Western Ponies Are Tougher.
Which is q mighty good argument