davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
PICKP0CKETS PITY
PROP FAILS HIM

NEW YORK. When. nearly a
year ago, Samuel Berman was arraign-
ed before Judge Mott in the court OF
general sessions on charge of pick
ing pockets. wistfu1 woman. with
four children cIinging to her skirts,
wept pitifulIy The prisoner said she
was his wife.
The court suspended sentence and a
collection of 800 was taken up for
the family. Berman was in court to-
day on a similar charge.
The Judge eyed him wrathfully He
had learned that the prisoners wife
and children of year ago had been
stage properties hired for the occa-
sion. The prisoner pleaded guilty to
dipping the judge and picking pockets.
He was sentenced to five years in
Sing Sing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

ionelulus newest champion In the
realm Of sport is Hugh B. Evans. who
now holds the three big alley records
at the Y. NJ. c. A. that have stood
since 1912. There were present quite
a number of bowlers who witnessed
his games and who vouch for the
scores which have been accepted as
alley records by the bowling manager.
He first pulled down George Wilkin-
sons 26S record for one game and
hung up a 274 score. Next to fall was
Clark's three-game total of SOS which
made way for the new record OF 500.
and finally he lit upon Whites five
game 1925 which now reads 1864.
Evans chief assets as bowler are
steadiness and unerring aim, as his
Stride delivery. and form are not
above the average. having known the,
game only since December. He is a
product Of New York and Is very pro
ficient In all lines Of athletics and Is
no mean scholar at chess
He gives the credit Tor this achieve
ment largely 70 J. c. Chafnberlfn who
has been coaching him for his Ave-
man team which has been recently or.
ganized 20 talce part iii the carnival
bowling tournament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
TORONTO Will
HOLD FRANCHISE
WITH The FEDS
tBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO The Federal League
has survived another crisis. a pro-
tracted executive meeting of its mag
mates resulted, after sharp discus
sion, in the announcement that To-
ronto would retain its franchise, de-
spite the efforts of a considerable fac
ton, led, it was reported, by Charles
Weeghman, the Chicago hacker, to
substitute Cleveland for the Canadian
city. The league was about evenly
divided on the question of the trans
fer. but President Gilmore, who re-
turned from Toronto, gave report
unexpectedly optimistic and swung the
rest of the conferees to his side.
1t was said that the magnates of the
league at one time approached bitter
ness in their discussion, but finally it
was agreed TO submit to the will of
the majority.
President Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals was authority today for the
statement that the installation of
American Association teams in Chi
cago and Cleveland would be one of
the steps taken by organized baseball
in its war against the Federals. This
was secuted by Weeghman, who was
supposed - as was the case in a pre-
vious story of the same sort - to
have been invited to take over the st
Paul franchise in exchange for with
drawing from the Federals. The
American League was said to be back
of this measure, while Murphy said he
would not permit it.
Further information regarding the
"war" came from other sources and
tended to confirm an earlier story
that the organized leagues would re-
frain from lawsuits. Is
Manager Brown of the st. Louis
Federals, sent word he had signed
Eddie Lennox, an infielder, formerly
with Brooklyn and the Chicago Ma
tionals. ..@.. -z>. ..- r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
he FOUND IT!
THE STRONGEST NERVE
REST0RER KNOWN

Some men seek for years to find a
way to restore their health when II Is
fright at their elbow.
A gentleman wrote us recently that
he had tried an infinity Of prepare
tons without result before he tried
Persian Nerve Essence and one box
|of our preparation has done him more
good than anything else. He says Il
am very pleased TO inform you that I
have taken one box of Persian Nerve
Essence, which has done me SO much
good. / now have q good appetite,
sleep perfectly well and feel suffi-
|c1ent 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 restor-
|ers up to now known, and will do
much good to all sufferers of neur-
asthenia"
Don't experiment with "the infinity
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 is a de-
pendable remedy for nervous pros
tration or exhaustion, debility or in
activity of the nerves. 1t has brought
happiness. strength, vigour 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 Yigour.
The action of the oriental proper.
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most magical; the bright eye, the
elastic step, the clear and active
brain, the courage, strength and COM
fort they impart, are almost immedi-
ately apparent. Start today to regain
your health--to be a complete and
perfect man.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
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cases 1t may be necessary to take
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 salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence 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.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
"a Cortlandt St,,New York, N.Y,U.S.A,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
kauai GERMANS
form A STRONG
SPORTING CLUB

The Germans of Lihue composing
the football and other sporting ag-
gregations held meeting in the
quarters of the Kegel Club at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. at which
IL was decided to form a new general
organization. which would combine
the forces now interested in football,
baseball and other sports.
This part of the business was sac-
complished without difficulty, and the
new name selected for the combina-
ton is sDeutsohes Sporting Club
and its headquarters will be In Lihue.
The matter of football came up for
discussion. and It was decided to is
sue q challenge for three games with
q picked team from the MAXWELL and
players. The. Germans
felt that such team should be a
strong one, and that the community
would take a great deal of interest in
q series of the sort indicated. The
and All-Americans will be
expected to put up cup to be played
for.
The suggestion was made that the
series begin next Sunday. This is
found to be hardly practicable, how
ever, for the reason that many of the
best players of both the All-American
and Makaweli teams Will be absent in
the city.
The meeting as a whole was great
success, and will result in big boost
for general sports in the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
al Castles Amateurs Show
Excellent Form-lnman Has
Indian Sign on Visitors
Carnival Ball Series
Teday's Game.
4 p m--Hawaii vs.. Maui
Punahou 10. Hawaii 1.

1t wasn't until the eighth inning Of
yesterdays game at Athletic Park that
Jack Easton's Hawaii baseball aggre-
cation broke into the run column.
thereby saving q whitewashing at the
hands and bats Of Al Castles Punahou
amateurs. The Puns collected is hits
while the Hawaiis were making six
errors, and that about tells the story
of the game. II was an off-day for
baseball. and both the crowd and the
players seemed depressed.
Punahou batsmen had no difficulty
in finding Mahuka, the Hawaii choice
for pitching detail, but the .Hilo man
stuck to his job, and did the very
best he could, in spite Of lacing that
would have discouraged most twirl-
ers, When the game was half gone II
was apparent that only miracle
could save defeat for the Big Island
ers, but they seemed cheerfully re-
signed to their impending fate. and
didn't do any Grabbing The game
was well conducted, all decisions of
Umpires Stayton and Bruins going UNI
challenged.
big Bills lnman had very good
day on the hin for Punahou. He had
a nice assortment OF slants and bend
ers, which he used to such purpose
that only two lonely singles were col
dected on hts delivery. Inman seems
TO have gained confidence In himself
in the last few games he has pitched.
and II has improved his work consid.
erably.
The runs started In the first, when
two Punahou men had been retired.
Derby then came through with dou-'
bic to center. and w. Hoogs follow
ed with q sharp drive to second. Ke-I
koa fought the bali a little. but made
the throw in plenty Of time, but Spen-l
Ger was over anxious. and let the ball
get BY him. Derby scoring. and Hoogs
going 10 second on the play. Lyman
hit. and went to second on the throw
which failed TO get Hooxs at the rub
Der. and then scored on HenshaW's
long hi ~ right Three runs.
Two hits, one Of them q two Dagger
BY Htn114NE netted another run inl
the third. and IN the nth another Pu-
nahou man crossed the plate. In the
seventh the Puns scored two, one in
the eighth. and two in the ninth, both
hits secured In this last frame going
for an extra base.
The Hawaips lone run came In the
eighth. Mahpka waited for four wide
ones, and then stole second. The next
man was out second to FIRST, but
Brickwood came through with clean
hit TO left, and the Hawaii pitcher
scored.
The Puns played first-class ball. and
can be counted on to give the other
teams . hard rub for h0nors, not only
IN the present series. but IN the Oahu
League race as well. Lyman caught
q reliable game. and in fact all the
players showed to advantage. Brew.
er, at short, was especially brilliant.
running well behind second base to |
stop one drive. and making the throw
just In time to catch the runner. On
another occasion he ran into left
and grabbed w. Desha's fiy with a |
contortionist catch, rolling over. but
still hanging onto the ball
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
LABEL ALCOHOLIC
LIQUORS AS POISON
Bill Proposed IN N, Y Legisla-
ture to Put Skull and Bones
on the Bottles
IBy Special Cablel

ALBANY IN. Y.}-All beverages
containing more than per cent alec
hol will be labeled with skull and
crossbones and other poison warnings,
II bill to be introduced in the legis-
lature at the behest of the Anti-Sa-
loon League becomes at law. The plan
is to have the skull and crossbones
printed In red ink, and under them
a warning to this effect. This prep
aration contains alcohol, which is a
habit forming, irritant, narcotic pois-
on"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
PAckEy ToaFRAINIl DOWN ID l4s.

Packey Mcfarland thinks that by
hard work he may be able to train
down to 142 pounds for his coming
battle with Nike Gibbons. And this
is the same Packey who was trying
to con the sports into the belief that
he really sought a match with Willie
Richie within two pounds Of the
limit Packey's cleverness
with his dukes has only been equaIed
by his persistency in avoiding the
scales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
HUI AU KAI PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN SWIMMERS

Hui Au Kali will be host at a dance
at the Outrigger Club house next Sat
urday evening, at which the members
cf the San Francisco swimming team
will be guests. The affair Is strictly
invitati0nal and informal. about 100
persons being included in the party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Each class in the Fairmont, WA,
High School is named for some pro-
minent citizen of the city. The citizen
thus designated is known as the class
sponsor, the class bearing his name
instead of the usual class numerals.
The Sponsor takes a personal inter-
est in the class. He entertains them
once or twice during their ju-
Nor and senior years, and assists
them in different ways in their var
ious class enterprises. In some in
stances sponsors have been success
full in keeping boys and girls in school
who would otherwise have dropped
out,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
ARTILLERY BALL
SERIES HALTED
FOR time Being

Owing To- the fact that the entire
I'd battalion Is now camped In Homo
lulu ready 10 take part in the parade
OF the 23d, the inter-island baseball
series of the LIST field artillery has
been suspended until the 18th, when
the wagon soldiers will be hack home,
and ready to take up the fight for
again. The race is excep-
tionally close, three organizations be-
ing tied for first place.
Tho cfandin1a Of tho fna ms follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Pupils in the Dickerson High
School, Jersey City. went TO school
from 4:30 in the afternoon to 10
o'clock at night on one occasion late
ly In order that the adult members
of their families might see the school
plant in operation. Over $500 cit
liens took advantage of the Iopport-
unity offered by Superintendent Snyder
to see what the high school was act
ually doing. The school program was
carried out in the regular order, in
Guiding the serving of the school Iun-
cheon about the middle of the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Dinner is served to the girls who
come to the evening classes in the
Washington Irving High School, New
York City. Instead of going to pub
lie restaurants, the girls come direct
ly from work to the school, and spend
the intervening time In the gym" or
reading rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
HOW srickLEv STARTED.

Charles BrickIeg told a friend that
he acquired his wonderful drop-kick
dexterity by praeticihg boots for an
hour a day at window in the old
barn door. II would be thing OF
beauty and joy forever to possess
Brckley's fame. but not at this ter
tible price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
COBB MUST CHANGE
STYLE TO SUCCEED
IN THIS PASTIME

: Ty Cobb is giving golf an aw-
= full battle down in Augusta, using
! his tolls with a left-handed swing.
' Not panning Tyrus, this recalls
= the incident of certain south
= paw golfer who played a round
+ with Harry Vardon. At the end
;. of the third hole they we're all
= even Vardon having blown two
= woody puts. Say, Harry" re-
= marked the elated southpaw,
= with his chest expanding some
nine yards in all five directions.
; who Is the best left-handed
, golfer you ever saw? I've
r never seen one yet" remarked
+ Vardon, who was worth a d-n."
= A hint to the Tyrus is sufficient.
"a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
BOWLING MATCH
At THE Y IS
NFULL swing

Quite a number OF tournament
games were bowled yesterday after
noon and evening at the "Y' alleys
but the same bunch Is still leading In
both singles and doubles.
The following table gives the stand
inc En- data.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

F. A. Elliott, state forester of Greg
on, says that cooperative fire patrol
among 1umbermen for
for prevention of forest fires have
proved their worth,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Roadside signs, each containing a
single catchy sentence in large type,
are proving effective warning against
fires on western forests They give
the essentials and tell the Importance
of protection against forest fires, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

The following are the individual bat
ting averages OF the 20 highest men
In the series. II is too early to proph.
esy who will be the winners Of the
prizes to be given to the best batters:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Summary-Two-base hits, Derby, C.
Hoogs. Inman. Brewer, Scott; sacri-
flee hits. Brewer; double plays, All
Sun to Spencer to E. Desha; left on
bases. Punahou s. Hawaii 4; base on
balls, off Inman 5; struck out, by In
man 5. by Mahnka 8; wild pitches,
Mahuka 2; passed balls, Brown 2. Um-
pires, Stayton and Bruins. Time of
game, In. 35m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
T PAT RYAN g.

Pat Ryan, the noted Weight.thr0W.
Ing expert, viii endeator to set new
marks In his specially ut the great an
nHal indoor Championships Of the AM
atenr Athletic Union to be held ut
Madison Square Garden, New York,
March 2. Ryan will contest against
Matt McGrath and Cahill In the So
pound event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
q T0DAy'S MEMS TO-DAY
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

town Camp Sunday. Many young peo-
pie took in the trip and enjoyed an out
ing on the river.
Many people have received invitations
to the wedding of Miss Eliza Messick
of Bridgeville to Harry Stevenson. of
California The wedding will take
place at the home of the bride. August
10Th. and will be one of the largest ever
held in the State. Both young people
are well known and have many friends
in Seaford.
Burton Hurley while bathing at BIZ
valve Saturday afternoon had the mis-
fortune to severely cut his right foot
in several places.
Miss Elizabeth Coulbourn. of ChincO-
league, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley.
Miss Blanche Cannon is spending the
remainder of the month at RehobOth.
Many Seaford parents will be glad to
learn that school will open the first of
September. For the past several years
it has been opening the middle of the
month.
Mrs A. L. Hobbs is visiting relatives
at Hurlock.
Misses Nellie and Lois Ward, Of
Bridgeville are visiting their sister
Mrs. Edward Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
MASTENS

The people are returning from the
camps and preparing to go TO the beach.
A good shower of rain would be a great
advantage to the growing crops. as they
need rain badly.
Miss Grace Masten is the happy own
er of a new piano.
Miss Hazel Hates is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Henry Noble, near FernOn.
Mrs. Elmer Eisenbrey, Miss Ruth
Barber, Edward Bramble and wife and
Waiter Hates are visiting at the home
of VIM. l. Hates.
Mrs. lydia Morris is entertaining Rev.
j. Willis Minner. of Bloomingdale. Nj.
and Mrs. Mary (. Foster, of Frederica.
Mrs. Margaret Camper and daughter.
Anna, were entertained at the home OF
Jacob Camper on Tuesday
Mrs. Willie Brown spent last week
with her sister. Miss Rebecca Wyatt.
Miss Mollie Warren has gone to Still
Pond. Md, TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Layton is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Hates.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Masten were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Camper.
The Masten High team crossed bats
with the Paradise High team last Satur- .
lay. The score was II to Z in favor of
Parsdise.
The Masten Juniors also crossed bats
With the Paradise Juniors and were de-
.eated by the score Of y to Z.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
WOLFE'S CROSSING

Farmers of this vicinity are digging
their early potatoes, but the yield is
very poor on account of the drough.
Mrs. Robert Belts is on the sick list
with a severe cold. David Belts is also
sick
James Belts was the guest of his
father, David Belts, on Sunday.
Miss Jeneva Dodd spent Saturday
with her cousin. Cove Reynolds.
R. S. Reynolds has recently installed
water works at his farm.
Miss Edith Smith. of Glendale has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. VIII
liam Carpenter for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Russell and Miss Ella
more Moore was the guest of Miss
Mammie Clendaniel last week.
Charles Jackson spent last week at
Camden Camp.
Alfred Belts and family spent few
days at Broadkiln Beach. last week.
A BACHELOR
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Hundred Sunday School
Convention will meet August 18th at
Milford Neck NJ. E. Church. Provision
to entertain the visitors has been made
by the people nearby. A very neat pro-
gram has been ISSUED for this occasion
and those who attend will be well repaid
for their time and attention.
On the 9th day of July, 1914, Frank.
an honest and trusty colored man. died
at the home of Matthew Mitten in Mil
ford Neck at the age of As years. He
was but little known outside of the i'm
mediate neighbOrhOOd in which he lived
and died. Having been placed in the
home Of Matthew Mitten, Sr, at the
age Of two years he was reared in that
family and remained in that family and
on that farm (the Goodwin FARM all his
life. So far as he was known he was
respected and treated by everybody as
an inofensive, mannerly and trusty man.
Seized a few months ago with that fatal
malady. Brights disease, it soon became
apparent that it was only a matter of a
short time before the end would come.
His funeral was held at John Wesley
Church on July 2Sth.. and quite large
gathering of the people of the neighbor- !
hoou. both white and colOred. attended
the oDsequies and his remains were laid
az rest in the cemetery adjoining.
With fine crop of wheat threshed
and slowed in their barns. and a very
promising corn crop growing, but not
yet ready to have the fodder saved. the
farmers of Milford Neck have but little
work TO worry them. Flowing for wheat
was started after the rains of July, and
when the next rainfall leaves the ground
damp enough to finish that plowing, that
viii take but portion of their time.
Those who have potatoes and fruit are
sending these to market and pOcketing 4
the cash and in the afternoons Join
with other farmers in bayshore parties
10 the various shore resorts. Big ;
Stone Beach is a popular resort for
The family parties, and from Wednes-
day 20 Saturday Of each week many
gathered there for day by the shore. {
Frank Austin and son, from Wood !
bridge, n. j., are visiting his brother,
.4avinus Austin, of Milford Neck. and i
.nloying these baYshore gatherings.
Many folks from this section have y
lttended the Camden Camp this week.
Miss Elsie Bickel is making a two s
weeks visit with friends in Viola. n
Miss Maggie Marvel and daughter Of
are guests of Mrs. BeDja- .
ain Kirby. +
The roads were never better than e
hey have been for the past month e
Though we might incidentally say
bat the mosquitoes have been about as h
ad as they could possibly be for the ii
anne time N
The weather this week has been fav-
raole to growing crops; the rain of ic
ionday and Tuesday nights were bless Il
lgs to late planted corn and to all kinds Il
growing vegetables; the tomatoes
specially. b,
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
WHY WEAK LuNGS2

The toll Of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, vet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Oyerwork, worry, weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender threats
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou
sands ofpeople take Scott Emulsion after
meals because its rich medicinal nOurish-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts vigor in
the blood, and upbuilds strength to resist
tuberculosis. Scott $ Emulsion is nature 4
strength h-builder. Refuse substitutes.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
OAKLEY

The weather is very hot around here
this week.
Howard Short was kicked by horse
last Wednesday, DR.. SAMSON, of Ellen
dale. had to take three stitches across
his forehead. He is doing well.
Henry Short is very sick.
Mrs. Joseph Webb and her two sons,
Harvey and Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clendaniel and Mrs. Collins with
her son and daughter spent last Thurs
day at Fowler's Beach. Some of them
spent the time in fishing and claiming
and all report a good time.
John Kendall, of Philadelphia, visited
Walter Conaway this week.
Raymond Webb has returned from a
visit with Howard Breeding, at Hick-
man.