davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Y. M. c A ELECTION.

Five directors of the \. NJ. G. A. will
be elected at a meeting to he held to-
night TO succeed directors whose terms
shortly expire. These are George A. En-
lott. \. NJ Main Charles W. Bush. G.
". Cantwcll and W r. Hawkins. At the
January meeting the president appoint
ed n nominating committee. consisting
oi Henry Canhv. Charles Bird and Otho
Rowland. To make nominations of can
didatcs for tho places made vacant. This
committee has returned in nomination
the names OF all the old directors with
the exception of w. r. Hawkins. In
his place the committee nominated ".
J. McCorkindalc.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
QUIET HOUR FOR wOMEy.

quiet hour for women will
be held in Trinity Church on the
second Friday in Lent. from 10 to 1
o'clock The dcvotions will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. James Clayton
Mitchell. rector of Calvary Church.
Germantown. and will begin with the
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock. The
subject of the addresses will he "A
Day with Jesus in Cana OF Galnee."
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
SUPPER FOR RIDDLES CHAPEL

Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Riddle Memorial Chapel.
will give a supper in Odd Fellows
Hail. Seventeenth and Woodlawn
avenue, on Saturday evening.
A menu, headed by cold meat and
oysters, is being arranged and the
first tables will be served at >
o'clock. Homemade candies and
cakes, and ice cream will be on sale
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

During the recent engagement Of
llihhlo < Martins "Jncle Iomr Cabin
az Hayelms Theatre. in st. Louis, an
old gfay-haircd darkey was noticed one
evening enjoying the performance TO his
hearts content. his facial expressions
being amusing indeed. When the cur
tain ascendcd revealing the cotton pick'
inc scene the old fellow could stand the
strain no longer Rising 90 his feet he
shouted. "lawdy. but dat am natural
"Uncle Toms Cabin will be at The
PLAYHOUSE Friday and saturday, with
matinces.
AT THE GARRIcK.
Thea Lightner and Dolly Jordan,
clever musical condolences, are having
Jolly time at the Garrick Theatre this
week. and so are the patrons, who have
taken big fancy to them. Besides be-
ing pretty and graceful both of the
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Y NJ. c. A. AUXILIARY WORK

At the monthly meeting Of the Ayo.
mans Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. on
Tuesday afternoon. only routine bust
ness was transacted. Secretary p. M.
Colbert. addressed the meeting and gave
general outline OF the work OF the as
sociation.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
ArXILIARY LENTEN MORN.

The Womans Auxiliary of Trinity
Church viii hold all day meetings
every Thursday during Lent. Car
ments will be made for the Babies
Hospital, and for the box TO be sent
to the Rev. w. b. Allen. Waynesville
Associated Mission. \. c.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Auro FIRE TRucK coMING.

The Delaware Fire Company expects
to receive its new fire truck about
March !. The truck has been complete.
IT the factory and is now being palntcl
The new automobile equipment Of ,l'
Liberty Fire Company is expected t'
arrive about April l.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
For the
Blood

HOODS sARsAPARILLA pos
sesses the extracted values Of the
best vegetable remedies pre-
seribed by leading physicians.
That It's formula has proved won
derfully potent is proved by It's
rsoord Of great success. Por your
blood medicine get HOODS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
A New Body Typs-New Features

The design and equipment
are almost the same as the
new HUDSON Six-54. And
that is considered the hand
soonest car of the year-a
really distinguished car.
An ideal streamline body
of the coming type. Hand
buffcd leather upholstering.
1t has the convenient new
"One-M-n' top with quick
adjusting curtains attached.
Two disappearing tonneau
seats. Gasoline tank in the
dash. Extra tires ahead of
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
wAsHIEGToN's BIRTHDAY TEA.

The Junior Board OF the Desconcss
Home will give Washington's birthday
tea on Friday evening at the Dcaconess
Home. No. 307 West street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

the front door Concealed hinges, concealed
spcedometcr ger Dimming searchlights,
the Deco patent system of electric starter
and lights.
Six months ago there was no car at any
price, which offered so many attractions.
This new Six-4O is today the most interes-
ing car on the market The demand for il
is breaking all HUDSON records. You may,
when you see it, want an early delivery. II
so, we urge that you come and see il now.
18th National Automobile Show held in New
- ...- E;nLAnnr. chou.od Gixos n.-cI,1ci.-nI..
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
New
II u d S @ N
SKIES
Six-4O-Sl750
Six-54-S2250
/. o. b. Detroit.

sells any Four in its class. So a man who
now buys this-class car pays more for Four
and more for its upkcep than this HUDSON
Six-40 costs.
This means. beyond doubt, the doom Of
Fours above Sl,5O0
For several years no Four has been salable
at price which would buy good Six Eigh-
teen high-class makers now build Skies ex-
clusively, and 81 of them build Skies for best
Now comes q modest-price, high-class Six
"a lightweight Six-an economical Six.
81 of the 70 AnfnmnhiIn n,,hihifnr. "a 1
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

4 m
dOminar of fSxcs
Evening journal., 1914-02-19


consumes one-fourth less
fuel. Yet the HUDSON "37"
was a four-cylinder car,
shorter, less roomy, less pow
erful.
Compared with other
Fours in this class the differ
ence is greater. Some same
class Fours weigh 40 per
cent.,more and consume one
third more fuel.
PRICE, Sl,75O.
And this HUDSON Six-4O
"a quality SiX-far under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
PUNAHOUS LOOK
LIKE CHAMPIONS
Al Castles Aggregation In Yes
terday's Game Took Brother
Dawes Nine Into Camp A
! Punahou 1, Hawaii /

AL Castle : baseball aggregation Won
yesterday s game from the Desha nine,
known az, the Hawaiis, by the score Of
-four runs to ono and mighty hard and
close BAN the P6nahpus had TO put up
before they went home. with the bacon.
In great measure al Castle and bis
pets owe. theif victory to BIZ 'opnnui's
error ethe fourth inning, which al
lowed three men to eventually cross the
plate, instead Of renting the Punahops
without any damage.
Standing above ali, the great feature
of the game yesterday was O'Brien q
splendid work In right6eld. o 'Brien
seemed to have IL IN especially for the
same Bill 0punuL Early in the game
he successfully speafed q long fly which
looked good for home run had II
gone by, there being n couple of men
on the bases for the Hawaiis at the
time. Later he annexed an awfully
short fly from the same Opunui. IL
looked like hit, but OBrien ran In
on IL hard and landed it just as hard,
for he turned a somersault, but he held
onto the bah like grim death. At this
stage Of the game Hawaii men also
occupied the bags.
Bill Williams, who did the slab work
for tho Hawaiis, acquitted himself
creditably in the FIRST and the last
four innings of the game, but in the
second, third, fourth and fifth spasms
he allowed eight hits, of which FIVE were
in the fourth and fifth innings, these
accounting for the Punahous' four runs
This, as the result eventually proved,
spelled disaster. for the Hawaiis.
The Hpwaiis were first to draw blood,
scoring their only run in the game in
the second inning. This happened as
follows:
Franco laced out smart two-bagger
to rightfeld; Walker did likewise to
leftfeld and scored Franco. O'Brien
made big league catch Of opunui's
deep rightfeld fly; Walker advancing
Bruins was Punahou Williams first
strike-out victim, and Hawaii viii ans
was out, short to first.
The Pnnahous did their first damage
in the fourth inning, after two men
were down. They scored three runs
after Bill Opunui Z White) allowed
Sadtler Is warm driye,to goj Through his
legs to rightfeld. Thus all this sadness
came about;
Lyman beat out hit, williams vain
ly trying to do the other thing with
the ball to first Hensbaw hit to short.
stop, who threw to second and forced
Lyman there. Williams got clean hit
through second, but LHoogs forced him
out at second on a. drive to Hhortstop.
Then 0punui sfaiIedg.tp stop Sadtler,s
gEounder, which scorel Hepshaw, Ar-
gabrite hit to. leftfeld, scoring Hoogs
and Sadtler, ,aHd then 20 'Brien few out
to second. retiring the side &
The next time the Punahous made
the gong strike was in the following in
ming, the fifth, which happened thusly.
Brewer found an opening through
second, good for real hit; Inman
went ont. second toafirst; Lyman hit
TO pitcher, who threw home in time to
put Brewer out at the plate Henshaw
hit over second and Lyman scored on
the play, Third got Williams, foul
fly and all the run getting of the game
was pau. + ~.
The box score will relate the, rest Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
BLUE IND RED
DANCED T0GETHER

sua,bronzed sons of Healani aud
Myrtle, who shot their light craft
across the bay yesterday morning in
another great anpual' regatta race,
danced last night on the roof garden
Of the Alexander Young Hotel. They
danced among the eolors and flags of
their clubs, and they cheered the vic
tors and the vanquished. ".I ~
new broom hung over the clab
house OF the Healanis last night, a
mute tale-hearer Of the result of the
races. But following the fashion of
years Of these clubs, there was no
broom on the roof garden Of the Alex.
ahder Young Hotel; the red and the
blue mingled together the losers
eheered the winners, the winners
cheered the losersand another Re-
gatta Day came to close. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

Seals and the former Detroit Tiger
pitched excellent ball HowardJs men
found the Hawaiian for but four hits,
while he struck out four and allowed
gut one pass. Score, Sacramento -
San Francisco 0.
AT Oakland, Dillon 3 men outplayed
the Oaks in great game and were
winners by one run. score, Los Ange'
les 4, Oakland 3. -
; At Los Angeles, Hogan's men took
wonderful brace, beating the Beay'
ers in both games Of doubleheader,
McCredie's men scored but one run In
the two games. Scores, first game,
Venice 5, Portland 1 second game,
Venice 5, Portland 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Summary--Two.bas hits, Henshaw,
Franco, Walker, Argabrite; sacrifice
hits. Franco, Argabrite; double plays,
Williams TO Brito to Franco; bases on
balls, of w. Williams 0, off Williams
3; struck out, by w. Williams 3, by
Williams II wild pitches, w. vii.
.liamsj passed balls, Henshaw. I'm.
pires, Stayton and Bruins. Time Of
game, hour 40 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Results of the Racing

Healans Tnn 14;Os l1
navajo Time 14;os
Freshman sixoared Hsalans Time 1142
stsedcres NO Time 1il1
Junior sixosrsd Racswon BY Heaanis Time 1885
Senior Pairoared Race-won BY HealanK Time 1880 16
Sailing Raee-zwon BY Kiokaiant Time 21;so.
By Hilimanu NO tateu
Fourpaddis a. III y ~ ~
Junior Race-woh " Time as sste
Special sxoared RacewOn BY the fedsra Tine Asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
MAUI POLOISTS EARN
RIGHT TO PLAY OAHU
VALLEY ISLE AGGREGATION 0UTPLAyS FOURTH CAVALRY
TEAM AND WINS GAME BY ovERWHELMlN SCORE SOL
DIERS HANDICAPPED By LOSS or CRACK PLAYERS

forth much applause from the specta'
tors
h WithAthe close of the period the score
stoodv9 for Maui to ~ for the Cav
airy. st M
During the next four periods Maui
scored one in the fifth, one In the sixth,
three in the seventh and two In the
eighth, making their total 10 for the
day. itE 81
For the soldiers, Lyman scored a
goal in the seventh period, while Hall
played safety shortly afterward, mok.
Ing the count for the soldiers ~. for
the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
COAST LEAGUERs
SPLIT EVEN IN
DOUBLE HEADERS

SAN, FRANCISCO, September 2l.--
{ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
-Dopble.headers prevailed all over the
Coast League circuit yesterday, each
club winning and losing on the day,
Following were the results;
~ At San Francisco: First game-San
Francisco 1, Missions O. Second game
Missions 8, San Francisco l.
AT Oakland: First game-Oakland 4,
Los Angeles 3. Second game-Los An
geles s, Oakland 6.
h At Los Angeles: First game-Port
land 8, Venice 3. Second game Venice
\, Portland 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Senior Pairs Close

Another good race. was that between
the rival Healani and Myrtle senior
pair-oar crews, the former winning IN
one minute and thirty and one-hfth
seconds, by half o length. The two
shells got Off at FIRST to false start.
Parker, of the Myrtle pair, broke his
oar on the first stroke and a second
start was ordered, new oar being pro-
duced IN fast time. The race was
pretty and well fought out. The, piE.
toll shots announcing the finish Of the
rival crews came 80 near together that
another dead heat appeared to have
been the result. It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

[From sunday AdvertIaer.l

Mauiss stellar polo aggregation
Frank Baldwin, Arthur Collins, Harold
Rice and Dave Fleming played rings
around the Fourth Cavalry four at
Moanalua Field yesterday afternoon in
the second game Of the Inter-Island go
ries, the Anal count being 10 goals TO
'2is goals.
Despite this lopsidedness Of the score
the game was a good one, being filed
with brilliant flashes of horsemanship,
riding or Of an opponent and clever
placing and driving Of the ball.
Lieutenahts Cook. Lyman, Kimball
and Hall, representing. Uncle Sam, en-
tered the fray Handicapped in many
ways. II was practically a new team
of poloists playing under the Cavalry
eolors, for when Lieutcnants Cullom
and Cheney left for the Service school
a few days ago, 1t meant the rebuild.
ing Of the aggregation.
What little practise the men got At.
ted them more for a gruelling game
than for scientific one, and time and
again while the Cavalry played gamely
and desperately, II was plain to be seen
that team work was sadly lacking. X
Individually the. Cavalry presented a
formidable lineup and every man Of
the four played his game well, but
when il came to following up atdriye
or riding of an opponent, the Cavalry
allowed many chances TO escape them.
Lieutenant Kimball, playing at No,
3. can handle a mallet and likewise Is
clever horseman and when he be-
comes acclimated and gets used to the
style Of play OF bis fellow teammates,
will, prove valuable acquisition to
polo circles. He has n dashing style
Of going after both the ball and an op,
ponent and is a game and gritty
player. lE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

The first real race of the day came
when the Healanis defeated the Myrtle
junior six-oared barge crew by lead
of one and two-fifths seconds at the
finish. The start was as good as could
possibly be expected. The Healanis
shortly took the lead, but the Myrtles
gradually etept up and, passing the
Myrtle boat house, the two crews seen
ed going nip and tuck. They rounded
the outside flag about even, the MyI'
ties appearing to have slightly the adj
vantage. Inch by inch the Healanis
worked themselves into the lead and
finally won out by barely half a length,
Time Healani, 1855; MyTtles,
ll.562-5. LIZ, t.. =. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

:. Mrs. Ella l.. Austin, principal Of the
Waihee School Maui) has been in the
Queens Hospital, since her arrival on
the Siberia, September IL, In conse-
quenee Of an accident which resulted
IN blood poisoning. She is doing well,
under the care Of Doctor Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Arraugementa Complies

At the conclusion Of yesterdays
game Lieutenant Beard for the Artil-
iery and Lieutenant Lyman for the
Cavalry got together and agreed on
Frank Baldwin a. referee for the game
next wednesday afternoon, while Capt.
Harold Castle Of the Oahus and Frank
Baldwin Of the Mauis agreed on Bau-
renee Redington IS referee for the final
game. Of the series for the champion.
ship, which isAto be played Saturday
afternoon, September &C.
Tomorrow afternoon the Oahu and
First Field Artillery teams viii en-
gage in q practise game at Moanalua
Field.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
BOSTON REQ sOI
. TWICE MIN FROM
JENNINGS TIGERS
srANpINas OF DC LEAauHs

The above figures are not official but
are compiled from the. standings in the
8. IT,. Chronicle Of August 20, with the
scores Of games received by wireless
since then added.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
stevedores No. I

In the four-oared steamer boat race
the crew known as Steyedores No \
won out. in eleven minutes and eleYen'
seconds, No. 2 Of the same aggregation
coming in second in eleven minutes and
thirty-two and three-hfths seconds,
There was a third boat in the race, but
whether the crew was rowing or simply
drifting in has not been decided. This
bunch finished third, because there
was no fourth competitor in the race. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Warren G. Marshall, after an alb:
sonce Of eight gears, has returned TO
Honolulu, IIo Is accompanied by his
wife He may make his home here,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

DETROIT, September Fl. - (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless)--Gar.
rigan 3 men made a slight gain on the
Msetmen here yesterday by taking a
double-headers from Jennings Tigers.
Scores: First game Boston. TO-, Detroit
3. Second game Boston z, Detroit 2.
Following were the results of other
games: 49,
|G8At Cleveland-- philadelphia 4, Cleve.
land /, At Chicago; First game Wash.
ineton 3, Chicago /; second game-Chi'
cago s, Washington 3. At ST. Louis
ST Louis 8, New York 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
sailing Canoes

Only three entries competed in the
sailing canoe race. out Of six entered.
The three were KiOkslani. entered by
NJ. b. Punohu, which finished first IN
twenty-one and a half minutes; Pail,
kea, by j. KekeOe, second in twenty
one minutes and ffty,one seconds, aud
Ka la ka Malamalama, by J. Kekewe,
in twenty-five minutes and twenty
seven seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Yesterdays RESULTS
MAUI VI. CAVALRY TRANS

\ Nf1 2 3 4 IS SOY 8 II.
+ Mani
! / 2 da Q e--ie
= Cavalry vas
+ o tsO 1 @ Is 0 o. 8
4 Penalties Kimball, safety;
4 Hall, safety.
! Final score y Maui IS, Fourth
, Cavalry 25s.
+ St'f % Goals scored
i Mah Ac5iliSs, al Baldwin! ga
= H. Rice, 4; Fleming 2; one goal
4 kicked through posts by mount. !
= cavalry-Lyman, 1; Kimbail, 1;
\ Hall, !. .e >
4 Oficials 4
4 Referee Arthur Rice; time
\ keepers, John Walkers II. Mae !
4 farlane; goalkeepers, Sam Chill !
: lingwcrth and Charles Lucas. 81
o&&&*&&A#&M##&*ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-
Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less Johnny Williams made his re-
appearance about the hay cities as
Coast Leaguer yesterday against the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
Course omcials

The officials in charge of the days
events were: "a Se
I j. X. Kalanianaole, A. L.. CT Atkin-
son and w. T. RawliRs, judges; Leslie
p. Scott, starter; w. II. Babbitt, w.
r. Drake and Ben Hollinger, timekeep-
ers; E.. p. Low, clerk Of the course;
b. r. Rowland, recorder; J. N. Phillips
and c. X, Stiliman, regatta COMMITTEES.
Taken on the whole, the eighteenth
annual celebration Of Regatta Day in
HonoIulu yesterday was success and
will 70 into local sport history as such.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
One Canoe Race

7. Keoloni S four,paddls modern ca
noe Hailimanu defeated w. Kane s en-
try, Maikai Fine, in the canoe race.
No time has Teen announced, the
judges watches refusing TO work dur.
ing this particular race. The KamehH,
meha Aquatic Club failed TO show up
with its entry, LanalSila, which is the
Hawaiian equivalent for victory. The
next race on the program, the canoe
entries being the same, except that
women were TO do the padding, faile !
TO materiaIize. This was disappoint.
ment which the crowds have barely
gotten over. ~. .... ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

whistles and sirens We'd with each
other I'M screeching welcomes TO the
winning crews; guitar, flute and man.
d0lin in concert made music for those
In the boat clubs who whiled away in,
tertals between races with dancing.
Above all and over all was the pleas
ure crowd out for a good time; men,
women and children Of every known
race and nationality under the sun: Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22
A Game Struggle
Junior Pair cared Close

The second best race of the day was
between the junior six-Oared barge
crews of the rival boat organizations,
sietory going TO the Healanis by oLe
and two-hfths seconds. The pistol
shots announcing the finish of the
respective barges followed so closely
on each other that for a time many
thought the race had resulted in y
dae IN haat 1850 z NE. 's..si. /. 4 ...-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-22

Myrtle members yesterday decided
that their x,oared barge, the James
l.. ToIbert, was a hoodoo. Although
the old boat has done good service in
the past, II Is now believed that it
will soon 20 into the discard. The Mgr
ties are said to be sadly crippled in
the matter Of rowing gear. The new
barge which they secured last year is
stated TO be even worse hoodoo than
the old James L. Tolbert.
Before the races yesterday Regatta
Dat fans OF both sexes appeared to be
about evenly divided in number, jndg-
ing by the respective colors displayed
on the streets, on the waterfront, the
,boaf houses and about the harbor.
After theraces conditions changed, and
II appeared as II Honolulu never knew
any boat club but that Of the HealaRis
again Judging bYit colors, which
were the white and blue.