davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

the bench. calling out that he had
Iroken his arm. The game was called
while the injured player was placed
In motor car and rushed to the de.
partrnent hospital at Fort Shafter.
The soldiers tossed off the game In
the very first frame, when Whitefield
got enough bad ones out Of his sys-
tenn to clear him for the rest OF the
season. He walked the first three
men, and then an error, a wild pitch
and acoup1e Of nice sacrifices brought
three runs over Sto1l replaced White.
field In the opening inning. when it
was apparent that the lated had an
off day, but the damage was already
done.
In their half of the first the gum
ners collected a brace of runs, touch
ing Yamaguchi, the local Japanese
pitcher and sport scribe. for three
hits. The Keios scored one each In
the third and seventh, while the
Schofield players got their only other
run in the fifth. Al three Dagger by
Cunningham drove this run across,
and hard hitting by the Japanese col.
1egians was responsible for their
scores.
Following is the score Of yestar.
a =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

LANGLEY'S
'AERODROMF'

Yesterday at Elmyria. New York.
Glenn Curtiss succeeded In flying an
exact duplicate OF the heavier-fhan-
rs years ago by the late Prof s. p.
Langley. The machine Is copied from
the "aerodrome" which Is preserved
in the Smithsonian Institution II
Washington. with the exception Of
the engine. Tho motive power for
the replica OF the now historic air
craft Is an sob. d Gnome motor Lin
coin Beacliey. the daring alrman.
Joined with Curtiss IL vindlcatinE the
theories or Langley.
Both Curtiss and Beachey believed
that Professor Langley had solved the
problem Of flight by heaYlor than.air
machines. Both felt that an act Of
justice would be done BY showing the
world at this time that only 4 success
sion Of untowari accidents prevented
the Langley machine from actual
flight in 1908. Equipped with = mod
ern motor. instead Of the steam en-
CINE with which Langley achieved
such remarkable power In his day.
they both felt assured that the ma
chine would soar. successfully vindi-
eating the genius Of the man Who Was
laughed to death by the newspapers Of
HIS day.
Prof. Samuel Pierpont Langley, Tor
many years secretary Of the smith
sonian Institution at washington. died
in 1906 at the age OF "a. heartbroker
by the ridicuie heaped upon him BY
the press because Of the repeated fail-
.ures OF his big aeroplane 10 fly For
Is years be had devoted bis time and
his genius to the study Of the under
lying principles OF flight He devised
new methods built ingeuious register
ing machines. recorded countless ex-
perimenfs, overturned old theories and
developed mathematically the prin.
ciples upon which the hearier.than.a
machines must ny. Indeed. on the
9Th of May, 1896. bis first model, con-
tanning steam engine Of less than
2 h.p., did make two flights above tho
Potomac river. from the ROOF Of the
houseboat. where he was conducting
his experiments. and photographs were
taken OF the machine in the air By
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
KIIE'H YIBG DAY
BRINGS OUT Many
UNIQUE DESIGNS

Following custom which has been
observed each year since the found
ing OF the institution. the students OF
Mills school gathered on the campus
before q large and Interested audience
yesterday afternoon and participated
Ia their third annual kite-fying con
test. Kites to the number OF nearly
100. odd in shape and unique in de-
sign. were in the air. forming a riot
OF color that delighted the spectators
as much as did the keen competition
shown by the entries. The high wind
that swept the field made It rather
difficult to raise some of the larger
kites, and for that reason the fighting
contest was postponed and is being
held this afternoon.
Mrs. James Biclknell and Messrs.
Whine and McTaggart acted as judges
and at the close OF the contest made
the following awards:
II Boys Beauty Prize, box Of
paints, won BY Kiyan Jun; honorable
mention. At Kijau,
II Boys Unique: Prize, pennant,
won BY All Kijau; honorable mention,
Willie Sylvia.
q b0yS--DlStance: Frlze, SILVER
knife, won by s. Ichinose (f275
yards1; honorable mention. Ching
Tong.
II Boys Distance: Prize. toy air.
ship, won by Willie Sylvia (425 yards).
Open Beauty: Prize, pennant,
won by G. Certizan; honorable men.
ton, II. Sakai.
pen-Unique: Prize pennant, won
by Loo San; honorable mention, Vim.
Isaac.
Glass Kites: Prize. cup. won by
Class IL. -
open-Distan6e: Prize. pennant,
won by X. Fugimoto l750 yards) !;
honorable mention, II. Sakai.
Under the direction Of Kapellmeist.
er Henri Berger the Hawaiian band
played on the campus during the
afternoon. .... F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

xLarsen replaced Miller In seventh
inning.
xxBeard batted for Burnett ID
eighth inning
xxxDo1sherty batten for stOll fl
ninth inning
Hits and runs b. innings.
Kei0s Runs 30 i 900 4 o o.
Base Hits .....02 1OO0100
lsf +. AZ Runs 2 90 o 1 o 0 0 oS
Base Hits ..310I2 10 o o-S
Summary Two runs three bases
on balls. one wild pitch. tNo sacrifice
hits Of Whitfield when removed IN
first inning with none out Threeb base
hits. cunningham, Sugase two-base
hits. stoIl, Hirai Miyake; sacrifice
hits. Abe 2. Takahama. NOrf Tokashi:
bases On balls. of Whitfield 3. of
stoll S OF Yamasuchi 2 struck out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

ATHLETES OF Punahou Academy
are greatly wrought up over rub
ing made yesterday by the Inter
scholastic Athletic League, barring
from athletics post graduates, and
men who have played I'VE years on
a team. Punahou is the only instItu-
ton seriously affected by this ruling,
and q loud protest has gone up from
its Representatives.
Following Is the text Of the new
law:
Resolyed, First, that no post grad
uate OF Mills School, Mckinley High
School, Punah0u Academy or st.
Louis College shall be eligible to com,
pete on a school team. tNote: A
post graduate shall be student who
has graduated; or, student who has
been in college for four years, or en-,
tiers In his sophomore year and is In
school for three years, or enters In
his senior year and is in school ono
year,
Second; No one shall compete on
an interschoiastic team who has
played for five years on a team.
Every intercollegiate and interschol-
astic organization on the mainland
has some such provision. to guard
against abuses. and the principle Is
80 generally recognized as sound that
the protest Of Punahou, and the tacit
threat OF withdrawal from the league,
argues either q high-handed disre-
gard for one Of the first pflnciples
OF scholastic competition. or else q
lamentable lack OF Information as to
how athletics are run outside lie is.
land Of Oahu.
Punahou is hit hard, for such ath-
Ietes as Stafford Austin, BILL 1nman
and Harry Baldwin will all be barred,
and It Is natural that the academy
Representatives should have made
their fight in the meeting, but after.
ell, II is Punahou that has been
putting one over, on the other
schools IN the past. and now that the
rival Institutions have come out OF
their long sleep, Punahou viii get lit
tie sympathy by crying its troubles
aloud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

An apparatus capable of making
film pictures at the rate OF, 100000 a
second has been invented, and with it
some remarkable pictures have been
made. In one case, says Popular
Mechanics" ~ consecutive views of
bullet fred from revolver were
taken while the bullet was passing
through space of 10 inches. This
bullet was fired through thin piece
Of wood, and the film showed a curl
Gus situation. The wood did not show
any effect from the impact. of the bull
let until the bullet had passed CON-
pletely through it Then splinters
began to form, the stick split and
finally fell to pieces. No camera shut
tiers can be used with this apparatus.
Al series of electric sparks are flashed
at the rate Of 100000 q seconds and
a picture is made with each flash.
The film is carried on q wheel three
feet in diameter that makes 5000
revolutions minute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
5 3 TEAM cIMCHEs
REMNANT IN PuNAHolI
PREPARATORY SERIES

Tie SB baseball nine Of the Puma
hou Prep. cinched the Inler.cIass
championship yesterday aftefnoon on
the lower Punahou campus when they
took the 7B team into camp
to the tune Of III Yesterdays con
test was about the fastest aI1 most
exciting that has been played this
year BY the youngsters Of the Prep.
Up to the sixth inning ne lower
class was ahead. and BY the way hey
we're playing the spectators Is|t ~
sured that they would win Zen was
twirIing great bah and bis support
was superb
In the sixth frame the eighth grad.
ers started things moving and lied
the score. four all n the next three
frames Yen began to weaken and tlt
upper claesmen found him. and - =
result seven more runs Wef1 scored
before the game came TO "a end.
Peterson pitched steady game for
The winners. and Was vel supported
~ Roy Graham behind the mask and
the rest or the I.'1efs He had .
store Of bendefs Ior the Younger
classmen ana he used them . no
best advantage.
The line-nps were 6B Peterson
d. Graham {. Fassoth ID. I1II|I1 ~.
Davidson 50. johnson SIS. H||I'1. y
Mckinney Ct Young and CCrcI q.
7B Yen b. PafisCs Lindsey ~.
Crane %. Harvey 30, Lee q. H|I.I ~
Howell Ct. Paris n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
ONE BAD FRAME
SPELLS DEFEAT
FOR ARTILLERY
Keios Beat Wagon Soldiers at
MoiaiIi BY 5 to 8 Score
Miller Breaks Arm
Keio ), list Field Artillery J.

Exactly "a persons occupied the
grandstand at Moililli yesterday when
the first ball was pitched. and the
bIeachers were not much more thick
~ populated. The small attendance
was due to the faet that the word had
been passed down town that on ae.
count Of the threatening weather the
wagon soldiers had not come in from
Schofield and that the game had been
called Off. Those who stayed away
missed an interesting afternoon.
The game was marred by a serious
accident to second baseman Frank
Miller. who, In the seventh inning.
broke his left arm throwing ball to
first. Miller ran in to field ground.
er. secured the bah. and made snap
sunderland throw to first In some
way his elbow struck his knee, snap,
ping like pipestern., He walked TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Railroad Veterans

That 1t is the practice on the Penn
sylyania railroad for men TO make its
service their life work is indicated BY
the fact that six OF these employees,
who have just retired, have been Ola
the pay roll more than so years, "a
others more than As years, and 80 9TH
ers more than 40. years In other
words, so of the ~ men retired on
the Pennsylvania railroad system on
April l h1d been in active service Of
the company more than 40 years.
The Pennsylvania railroads pension
plan of taking care Of faithful en-
ployes in old age provides that the
entire pension shall be paid BY the
company. Every employe must retire
at the age Of 20. In case Of physical
disability at the age Of 65. an employee
may be retired. The pension amounts
to per cent of the average salary or
wage for the 10 years previous to re-
tirement, multiplied by the number Of
years the man has been In the employ
of the company. The plan applies to
every enapI6ye without regard 10 the
rank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

A bill providing for the two platoon
system for fire departments in cities
of more than $4,000 inhabitants was
favored in the Massachusetts, house
by vote of II to l04. g.. 4.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
HAD HIM "%sTUM9ED."

A good story of how the president
of the British board Of education was
cornered by a London elementary
schoolgirl is being told. 1t is MIR.
Pease's excellent habit to visit schools
in his spare time. and he is just now
deyoting much attention to the prob
lem of the disturbance of work by
outside noises. He was in a schooI
near a railway line the other day lis
tening to a class of girls in a reading
lesson. when a noisy rain went by
He stopped the girl who was read.
ing and said to her:
Did you unconsciously raise YOU
voice as the train went by?"
The girl replied
"lf was unconscious Of it how
can ltell you?"
For once a cabinet minister had nj
reply ready.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
CHEAPER POSTAGE RATES.

The London Express says the cam
paign for penny postage with France
is arousing considerable enthusiasm
in industrial and commercial circles
both at home and across the chan
mel. 1t is felt that the reduction
from five cents to two would give a
great stimulus not only to the cordial
relations existing between the two
countries, but also to commerce. The
Paris Gaulois, discussing the ques-
ton, says "The penny stamp be-
tween Great Britain and France will
have enormous moral Importance,
and will be a symbol Of the friend
ship uniting US to our neighbors. II
is not to be doubted that it will be
received with enthusiasm"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

Misses Emory and Elliott
Todhunter went to Kansas City
Monday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weber
went to st. Louis Sunday morn
ing for a visit.
Joe Harvey spent Sunday in
Waverly.
Hubert Field of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
E. T. Lehman and daughter,
Miss Hulda, returned Monday
to their home in WORTHWHILE,
Kansas, after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs, E. W. Roberts.
Griffith Bates returned Satur-
day evening from Fayette, Mo,
where he attended Central Col
lege.
Roy Cole of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with rela-
tiyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hiedbrink
returned to their home in Hig-
ginsville Sunday evening after a
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. S. P. Silver of Kansas
City arrived Sunday evening, be-
ing called here by the death of
Miss Mary Aull.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Day and
son, Harry, and two daughters,
Misses Bonnie and Boo, and
Thomas Walker left Monday
Tor a ten days stay at Pertle
springs.
Miss Josephine Shelton went
to Neosno, Mo, Monday for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sudbrock
W at to Kansas City Monday,
where Sr. SudbrOck v i'll en-
ter a hospital for an operation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

+ NJ. Swain returned Monday
morning from q business trip to
Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

Miss Irene Stramcke left Mon
day for Chicago to spend.
the summer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
StOpsFaNing Hair
Halls hair Remover certainly steps.
falling hair. Nodoubt about L what
ever. You will surely be satisfied.

Miss Margaret Kester returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, Monday evening after
a visit here with the family of
L.. F. Davis.
R. G. Sheets, j. c. Grady and
Frank Slaughter went to st. JOS
eph Monday evening to attend
a convention of the Missouri
State Elks' Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Todays Magazine.

Canton, o. Monthly. n~lustrat-
ed, 40 to go pages. so cents a
year. Finely printed on book
paper. Stories by best authors.
Equal in appearance and size to
many magazines that cost much
more. Every subscriber gets a
+ ee May Manton pattern.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Kansas City Weekly Star.

The ideal weekly newspaper. A
for years with hundreds
Of thousands of subscribers in the
southwest. Give a carefully con
censed weekly news service and
las many interesting literary fea-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12

there with the initials e. B. W. from
Negaunee?"
The voice did not reply immedi-
ately and Harry began to wonder if
his well-laid plans had gang awry,'
then she answered "We have a Miss
Worth here; Miss Eunice Worth, and
she returned from her home in Mich
igan but yesterday, and | cannot
imagine why a box should arrive so
SOON"
81 shall send the box up immedi-
ately, and thank you for the informa-
ton" He was afraid to say more for
fear she could detect a note Of
triumph in his voice, and hung up
the receiver.
Harry always prided himself on
his ability to print neatly, and as he
formed the characters that represent
ed the name of his fair charmer, he
defed anyone to detect that they had
not been made by a professional
printer. Then he wrote a note to
Miss Worth, inclosing a card and
asking permission to meet her. This
he slipped in the box Of flowers, and
wrapped the package neatly, bribing
a bellboy to take it to SeatOn hall,
with instructions to say that it came
from the express Office, if any ques-
tons were asked.
The next morning he received a
note thanking him for the gifts, end
ing with these words: at is impos-
sible for me to see you, for dare not
encourage the acquaintance Of a man
whom / have never met. You MAJ
write and explain where you saw me
but | will not continue the CORE
spondence."
Harry wrote, but the letter callel
forth no reply from the relentles
Eunice.
Nearly a year later he was sent tc
Negaunee, and being of a determine
nature, he called up the home Of Mis-
Worth and inquired if she had rc
turned home for the Easter vacation
The accommodating maid youcIr
safed the welcome information thai
she was expected to arrive on the
afternoon train.
thoroughly convinced in the truth
of the old adage about the twill and
the way" Harry smiled approvingly
at his presumption in coming to meet
"a girl who had refused to consider
him as a possible acquaintance as he
paced the length Of the train shed
When the train appeared at the en-
trance Of the shed, he stationed him
self in a position that warranted ar
unobstructed view Of the passenger.
as they alighted. He eagerly scanned
each face, and when the seventh one
appeared in the doorway, his joyous
spirits suddenly took wings. for he
saw the dumpy, unattractive COM
panion of the girl whom he had be-
lieyed to be Eunice Worth enter thr
waiting motOrcar. The suitcase sht
carried bore the initials E.. B. W
Jean Douglas, in the Buffalo FIX
press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Farm ProAress.

Published at st. Louis, Mo. The
best semi-monthly farm paper in
the great southwest. 1t is we'll
printed, illustrated and full of
practical helps for practical far
mers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Home Life.

Chicago. Monthly Illustrat-
e, "A to 48 pages. % cents a
year. Publishes several good
serials every year and many
short stories. Its household de-
Eartments are practical and in
%teresting. A favOrite magazine
in a million homes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
MODERN c%oURTsHlP.

"You never seem TO get any letters
from your sweetheart"
ooh, nothing so commonplace as
that. We exchange graphophone rec
ords."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Woman World.

Chicago. Monthly. Illustrated
q to 50 pages. IS cents a year.
The magazine Of two millions
Clean high class and well
printed. The most popular Of
me family magazines and a great
fayorite with all classes Of read
ers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Well Drillers.

We will bore, drill or dig you
a well any depth from 10 feet to
5000 feet, and will guarantee
water with small additional
charge. We are expecting to
ship our outfit west soon and
anyone wanting work done had
better see us at once.
SYLVESTER BROS.
Room s, Meng Bid g. 928 Main
street. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
Gentlewoman.

The Woman's National
Monthly"-Makes a special fea-
ture Of fancy work - Publishes
many interesting short stories
and serials.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-06-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sasss ses 81 IMN1z3

Mrs. John Morrison and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth, went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Miss Edna Mayne returned to
her home in ST. Louis Tuesday
after a visit here with the
Misses MOrath.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
BEST RESULTS IN SCALDING
Water Should Be Just at Boiling Point
Before Birds Are immersed
How to "Plump."

To obtain the best result, the scald-
ing of poultry is something that must
be done with the greatest care. Over
scalding makes an unattractive car
cass. The water should be just to a
boiling point, but not actually boiling
before the birds are immersed In do
ing this, 1t must not be forgotten the
operator must hold the bird by the
legs and head and then lift up and
down in the water three or four times,
when all feathers and pin-feathers
should be removed very cleanly with
out breaking the skin. All scalded
poultry should be pumped" after
picking by dipping for about two sec
onds in very hot water-just under
boiling point-and then thrown into
cool water Of the natural tempera-
ture, where 1t should be allowed to
remained for 10 to 20 minutes.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
DANAIEsYNOIES

What? No silage left?
And now comes the time OF scant
pastures
Streaky butter is one result of work
ing 1t when too soft.
III treatment has spoiled many
promising dairy heifers.
The dog that brings the COWS up the
fastest should be the first shot.
Do not mix warm new cream with
cold cream until 1t has been cooled.
One way of developing a gentle COW
Is to begin with the heifer and the
calf.
Early morning is the best time to
have good luck" in churning, IL the
weather is hot
It's either a darkened stable or milk
ing early and late these days. Flies
give the cows no peace.
The cost of a good sire is entirely
forgotten In the satisfaction and profit
derived from the offspring.
The cows need protection from the
hot sun almost as much as they need
protection from the cold wind.
II the milk sours before the cream
rises you will make a poor quality of
butter besides losing much cream.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
NEEDED BY GROWING CHICKS
Green Stun and Grit Are Absolutely
Necessary for Growth and Stamina
Cause Of Runts.

Il has been repeal adly proven by
continuous experiments at government
experiment stations. and In private
brooding houses by experienced breed
ers that the value Of green stun and
grit for growing chicks cannot be
overestimated. In fact, these two
common articles are absolutely neces-
sary for growth and stamina.
Some people say that they cannot
get green stuff. and when we go In
their yards later we see a lot of pre-
sumably healthy chickens, but the
size for age and breed Is far below
the normal, for the simple reason they
have stopped growing at the critical
period fo~ lack of green's. and prob
ably = lack Is more the cause of
r. specimens than any other part
O. the management.
AS to grit every one should be able
to supply that from even a gravel
pile, IL commercial grit Is not con-
venient. But the latter Is the finest
for the purpose Of teeth In the chicks,
then the feed will be ground fine and
assimilated In the system, and the
chicks will grow naturally and be a
sight to prove the value Of both neces-
sary articles.