davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
CHINESE TEAM LOSES
FIRST GAME ON COAST
by Latest MALL.

SAN FRANCISCO. The baseball
team from the Chinese University of
Hawaii lost its first game played on
American soil to the University of
California yesterday afternoon by the
score of to 3.
The Chinese boys have all the ear
marks of good baseball team. The
players field their positions we'll and
can connect with the ball at oppor.
tune moments Furthermore, they
have a full supply of baseball Eng.
lish on the field and coach on the
sidelines and dispute the umpire in
true American style. Not word of
Chinese was heard on the field while
the players were in action.
Much credit is due the visiting
players when the brand of baseball
which they were opposing is taken
into account. Mcmillan occupied the
slab for California and pitched great
ball for the nine innings He retired
IS batters by the striAeout route Nc
MILAN made his first appearance as a
member of the California team yes,
terday.
The score: -..=
Clubs R. H. E.
California % q
Travail 80
Batteries Mcmillan and Sebastian /;
Foster and Kan Yen. -.
Kern Nationals Ready. ".. .. =.
The Kern Nationals are getting
ready for the big game with the Chi
nese team of the Hawaiian university.
which will arrive here Friday morn.
ing and will play game with the
Kern Nationals on Friday afternoon
at Recreation Park.
Tickets are now on sale for the
game and large crowd is expected
10 P. Carroll is in charge of the ar.
rangements and this is evidence that
I the affair will be great success.
| Teachers of the schools have been
given tickets and the clergy of the city
is invited to witness the great Amer
lean game. The game will be called
at o'clock sharp in order to give the
Chinese an opportunity to sea Bak
ersfield in the evening and then catch
the train for Los Angeles, where they
will play on Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
HORNE
Resigns AS HEAD
OF KAMEHAMEHi
CONTINUED from page onel

ADMINISTRATION and expressed deep ||
greet that he has decided to sever I'|
connection with the institution
THE ten years Of hts. adn1InI1|I|
ton have been steady progress. said
one of them. "and 1t win be exceedIn.
.ly difficult to find an educator an.
executive to replace him. He has 1'|
en- valued service which we highly A.
preciate and 1t will be loss to I.|
entire community when he leaves ~.
nolulu for the east However. he feel.
a strong desire to settle in the east
ern part Of the United States and |.
have accepted his resignation a..
must now find new principal
It can be stated that no success
for Mr.. Horne is as yet even tent.
lively selected, the resignation be|1.
still so recent that the trustees haI.
not been able to give the matter a0|
extended consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
RECIPES OF OUR
PIONEER MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True
they knew nothing of drugs, but owed
their success to the roots, herbs and
banks of the field. It is interesting
to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. the most successful
remedy for female Ills we have. vas
originally prepared for home use from
one of these recipes Its fame has
now spread from shore to shore, and
thousands of American women now
well and strong claim they owe their
health AMI happiness to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. adyer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ho Seong, Chinese, Honolulu "a
Mau Hau, Chinese, Kalauao ......20
Jisaburo, Japanese, Wahiawa 100. 80
Han Sato, Japanese, U.S.Im. Stn. 81
H. Yamamoto, Japanese, Honolulu q
Toki, Japanese, Honolulu 1870. .26
Kim Chong Sha, Korean, Honolulu 81
Emily Walnut, Hawn., Honolulu. &c
Chiunoshin Fuiuoka, Japanese,
Tome Morioka, U. S. I'm. Stn. .-... IL
Rioko Uesato. Japanese, Honolulu. q
Gozei Uehara, Japanese, u. S. I'M
Station &c.. ........ "a
Kamazo Takayesu, Japanese, Waia-
kea :. -. .........-........ ~
Ushi Shimabuku, Japanese, U. 8.
Edward Townsend, American, Ho-
n0lulu :. ......... ID
Edith H Tsukiyama, japanese, Ho-
nolulE :. :. ............ IL
Umakiehi Shigetania, Japanese, Ho-
nolulu - - .......:..... a.
Ito Tsubata, Japanese, Honolulu. q
John K. Lalaioho, Hawn., Honolulu. 81
Lizzie Kamaka, Hawn., Honolulu ..3s
Kim 500 Chun, Korean, Holualoa q
Son Bong Yum, Korean, u s. I'm.
Station $3.50. $3.50. ...-... -. Ia
Hong Mn Soon, Korean, Laupahoe-
Cho Kun Yer, Korean. o. s. I'm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
CHRISTIANITY
MAKING GAINS
in THE ORIENT

member maintains many schools and
hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guse, missionaries for
the Methodiss Episcopal church. have
spent the last 10 years in Northern In
dia, and are returning to the main
land for a years vacation. Mr.. Guse
explained this morning that Chris
family in India now is making fast
Roadway and that the outlook is
bright for a still greater increase. Mr..
Guse and his wife are in charge Of a
separate station, and, with their as
sistants, conduct various phases Of
cvangelistic work, including Bible
classes. The mass meeting movement,
he explained, is now one of the fea-
lures of American missionary work
in. India.
The population of Mr.. Guse's dis
trict is about 100000 persons. Dur
ing the interview he made the inter-
esting statement that his district
alone now maintains rs orphanages,
institutions which are in Constant de-
mand, he said He stated that F. w.
Wilson, an American missionary at
Delhi and originator of the mass
meeting movement in India, will pass
through Honolulu probably on the
next Mongolia.
The members of the missionary par
ty spent yesterday and this morning
On sightseeing tour OF the city, be-
ing the guests of several local minis
tiers and other religious workers. Last
night they attended services in the
several churches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
DANCING CLASS
THURSDAY Night

Mr.. w. Thode will hold his regular
Tuesday evening dancing class at the
Young Hotel tomorrow evening at
O'Clock.
: These classes are taking up the very
latest steps in ballroom dancing. -
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
CARD or THANKS.

Mrs. Frederick Waldron and lam.
lily wish to offer their sincerc.
thanks in appreciation Of the man/
sympathies, extended by friends and
orders Of Masons, Knights Of Pythia.
Eagles and Eastern Star, in the tim.
of their late bereavement advertise
mont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23

A meeting of the members Of n.
Kahala improvement Club has been
called for 4.30 o'clock this Afternoon
In the stock exchange rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-23
Fort Shafer Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin corresp ndeneeI
FORT SKATER, March 23.-Yes-
.terday morning word was brought in
to to post that one of the enlisted
men of ID company had fallen and met
with an accident in the high hills back
Of the target range. The rumor went
about that the soldier had broken a
leg in his fall 1t developed later
that the accident was not so severe
as at first reported as the man had
but fractured one of the small bones
of the ankle. He was, however, un-
able to make his way back to the
garrison even with the assistance of
the two men who were with him. 1t
appears that Corporal Denham and
Priyates Price and Duncan had start.
ed out very early yesterday to in
dulge in mountain climbing as their
Sunday diversion, taking as their OBJ
jective point the high peak directly
back of the target range. When the
little party had proceeded about one
mile on their way and while work
ing up particularly rough section of
the gulch, Duncan fell over a small
sheer bank and in alighting fractured
the bone and generally damaged his
ankle so that movement was impracti:
cable. Sending Price into the post
with news of the accident, Corporal
Denham remained with the injured
man until a strong detail from d COM
pany under Lieutenant Lyman with a
stretcher could arrive to transport the
disabled soldier to the hospital. The
detail had some difficulty in locating
the scene of the accident since Price
, was unable to recall the exact spot in
the gulch where the fall had occurred
and Corporal Denham had remained
with the crippled man and was there
fore not IL view until the searching
party was fairly on top of him. The
stretcher party reached the hospital
about o'clock without further acct
dent
The band of the I'd Infantry with a
detail of field musicians will be sent
in to Honolulu on the morning of the
25th to take part in an escort of honor
for Brigadier-general Macomb, who
will take steamer that day for the
mainland en- route for his new post
of duty at the war college~at Wash
ington The main body of the escort
of honor will be composed of coast
artillery troops under Col William C.
Rafferty, of that corps. This selection
of troops has been made to mark the
fact that General Macomb was before
his promotion to the grade of general
officer an officer in the artillery arms
$ of the service. The escort will form
at the intersection of King and Bishop
streets and proceed at the proper time
to the steamer dock where the distin.
guished officer will embark for the
mainland. 1t is with regret that the
land service will say goodbuye to Gen
eraI Macomb upon his departure as
his conduct of affairs while in com
mand on Oahu has always been mark.
ed by high devotion to duty and
great fairness in his dealings with all
Of his subordinates whether high or
low In rank or grade
1t is certain that the coast artillery
is envied by its brothers of the infan-
try or other branch of the mobile
army in the. selection that gave it the
honor to escort the late commander
of the department from his .headquar.
tiers to the steamer dock on the occa-
sion of his departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
Tacoma Trainmaster Asserts
Akoz Cured His Rheumatism

highly recommended to me that [
decided to take Just one mora
chance, and I'm mighty thankful
that ! did. soon got rid of the
severe pains and began to feel bets
ter in every way. In Kidding me Of
my rheumatism, Akoz also acted a.
fine tonic. My nervous system
Is normal again. now sleep we'll.
and my appetite is fine. have
recommended Akoz to many others
because l believe In Akoz. am
truly grateful that learned of Il
and tried it. / am only too glad to
tell others about Akoz."
This Endorsement OF Akox by Mr.,
AXtelle is quite in keeping with the
observations of his associates in
the offices OF the Tacoma Railway
& Power Company and at the Hotel
Sterling. where he resides. They
have marveled as much as he has
at the wonderful improvement in
his condition.
Akoz has proven equally effect
i've in hundreds of other cases OF
rheumatism. stomach, kidney, blad-
der and liver trouble, catarrh.
eczema, piles. ulcers and other ail-
ments in the Northwest. Akos n
sold at all druggists, where further
Information may be had regarding
this advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

Mr.. Edlson's New Talking Ma.
chine, which requires no needles. Is
now available on easy monthly pay.
ments. This will be good news TO
the people who have thought that
the machines are costly. This is
true-many styles are-some are
five hundred dollars. Yet less
elaborate machine has been devel-
oped by the veteran inventor In
order to meet the requirements of
those who are students of econ.
omy." The human voice IL repro
duced with such fidelity as TO be
almost supernatural.
The new machines are shown by
the Eilers Talking Machine Com
pany. new concern headed by c.
II. Hopper and Ed p. Kelly, who
have purchased the talking ma
chine business from Eilers Music
House.
They occupy the same. second.
floor in the Eilers building. at Third
Ave. and University St. where Mr.
Edison's new invention Is shown.
along with the victrola and the
Grafanola.
incidentally, all three are used
In the Saturday night concerts
given in the Recital Hall.
One of the new machines. with
the new rewoducer, which requires
no needles, and with an album full
of the new, unbreakable records, is
now offered at sixty-eight dollars
and seventy-five cents; and on
small monthly payments, IL desired.
The records last almost twice as
long as the standard disc. The selec.
tion includes many popular dances,
tangos, hesitation waltzes. Castle
walks, and the like. II desired,
however, vocal or instrumental
pieces may be substituted for the
dances.
The reproductions by the Edison
machine are free from all mechan-
ical noises and are admitted to be
perfect at last
The Saturday night concert this
week VIII be cancelled. owing to
the fact that Saturday is n national
holiday-the Fourth of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
Harry A. Axtelle, of Street
Railway Company, Says
1t Is Wonderful.

Harry A. Axtelle, trainmaster OF
the Tacoma Railway a. Power Com
pany. is new man. He has been
transformed from a nervous rheu-
matte wreck to HIS normal self by
Akoz. the new California medicinal
mineral. Words fail him when De
attempts TO tell what benefit he
derived from Akoz.
"Akoz Is a wonderful medicine"
said Mr.. ASelle at his office at
Thirteenth and A streets. Tacoma.
II suffered three years with sciatic
rheumatism. and was so badly run
down generally that l was nervous
wreck. tried various springs and
remedies and spent all my. money
for treatment. | had practically
given up hope OF getting any relief.
"A few weeks ago Akoz was so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
JUDGES TO HEAR CAR SUIT
NOW IF HAROLD KEEPS STILL

city's application to modify the Han
ford injunction 80 as to allow uIunic-
ipai cars to run on Fourth nv. will
DO heard on July 10. the date set by
Judge Neterer Monday. the motion
90 be passed on by Judge Neterer.
Judge Cushman and Judge Gilbert
OF Portland, Jointly.
II will be heard and tho merits OF
the case passed on. unless, OF
course. Harold Preston. attorney
for Receiver Calhoun. digs up anoth-
er technically to get another con
tinuance.
Judge Neierer was going 10 pass
on the case himself. but. because
Preston raised an objection and
contended three judges should hear
the motion. Judge Neterer decided
II would mean quicker action to call
In the other two Judges than 20 let
Preston appeal Immediately 10 the
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
DrugC|erksShou|d
Never Prescribe
Clerks Are Not Competent Medical
Doctors

IL is not an unusual occurrence for
patron 10 step into a drug store
and ask the clerk. what would Won
recommend for rheumatism or indi-
Eestionf" When the clerk recon
wcnds" IL IL prescribing" for the
patron.
Such suggestion r. simply play
Ing tho part OF physician. which
tho laws OF the state absolutely for
bid. unleas licensed 10 practice medi-
cine. Drug clerks seldom have the
title M. D.. and are. therefore, not
competent to tell the customer OF
the drug store what 20 take"
Neither iH II fair 10 the clork. be.
cause he IL subject to n fine for
''practicinE medicine uninwfulIy. "
As matter Of justice to the clerks
and for the protection Of patrons.
the advice Of graduate nj. -" Is
given absolutely free Mt the Brendei
Drug Co. III ierier way. You don't
have 10 ask the clerk TO recon
mend"--the Doctor Will toll you ex
actiy. and write the prescription free.
office hours, gao "A. IN. to $40 y. IN.
Ladies' and children, to p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
GOES TO DOCK TO
SEE FRIEND OFF,:
He TUMBLES IN

We'll. slong. oil top" yelled a
swarthy looking individual. perch
ed on the extreme outer edge OF
the Alaska Steamship Co. pier last
evening as the steamer Victoria
was gliding out on her voyage to
Nome.
Bon voyage" he shouted. wav-
ing his arms recklessly.
Splash
Man overheard, Business OF
screaming women and general
hullabaloo
The well-wisher had attempted
to tread upon thin air
Two longshoremen were lowered
and towed him back TO the pier.
He grinned. refused TO give his
name and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
Real Wonder-Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of
so-cnilcd "wrinkle-rem0ver In a
vain effort to lose those unweicome
traces Of age. Illness or worry. can
scarcely find words to express their
delight with the wonderful saxolite
formula, once they have given II a
trial The success OF this method IL
due not alone TO it's marvellous ef-
fectiveness--upon the deepest lines
and crowHfeet. "a well as upon the
very fine ones--but also to Its sur
prisfngiy quick action and its entire
harmlessness- It's simplicity and Its
tnexpenstveness are other commend
able features, for one needs only dis
solve an ounce OF powdered saxoiite
In half pint witch hazel. and battle
the face I'm this solution. At once a
remarkable transformation IL beheid.
IL u not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that r. no noticeable. but
facial contour IL remarkably tni-
proved and the face looks much
younger. One should be sure tofask
the druggist for the powdered ssNo-
lite. The lotion, being 80 refreshing.
IL particularly grateful 10 tired faces
these warm. depressing days Ad-
vartlseruert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

Florence Malone, talented lead.
ing woman OF the Metropolitan
Players, and her associates are
making one OF the big hits OF the
present engagement at the Metro
politan this week in "Strongheart."
The ingenue-lead role OF Dorothy
Nelson, sister Of Strongheart's
chum. is one peculiarly fitted to
Miss Malone's sympathetic atmos-
phere, aud is earning her many
new friends. Dwight Meade as
Strongheart Is even more earnest
and convincing than usual and
rises TO splendid dramatic
height I'm his final remuneration be-
fore returning to his tribe.
The Moore theatre II offering
this week Annette Kellerman In
the photo-drama "Neptune's Daugh-
ter" considered the most interest
ing and entertaining photoplay
ever produced. The picture Ia In
seven reels, divided into two parts.
and makes a complete evenings
entertainment. II will run the
balance OF the week, with matlnees
daily at $3.50 and evening perform
ances at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
RESINOLCURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport. Conn, June 1, 1914.
II suffered with pimples on my
face for about four years. which I
thought ! could never cure, as /
tried TO heal them with --, --.
, prescriptions. and many
other things. but they only got
thicker They looked like small
boils and were very sore-after a
while scabs and scales formed on
my face. They itched awfully. !
tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. was relieved after a few APP
plications. and ! have no more PIN
pies on my face-my skin Is now
clear. was so glad that | at last
found n cure for my pimples, as
my face looked a sight.
(Signcd) Miss Bertha NJ Turfay.
11Gt Iranistan Ave.
Prescribed by doctors for 10
years, sold by all druggists-Res-
mol Ointment, soc and 81, Resinol
Soap. 25c. For trial free, write to
Dept. 2i-R, Reslnol, Baltimore. Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
PLANE CARRIES
TEN PASSENGERS

HAMMoNDsPoRT. June so.--A
new weight-carrying record for
hydro-aeroplanes was established
by Rodman Wanamaker's "Ameri.
ca" last night when II rose from
the surface OF the lake with ten
passengers. The useful load.
representing what will be required
10 make the transatlantic flight, last
night was 100 pounds. 200 pounds
more than previously carried
Lieut.. Porte started with useful
load OF almost ton, but after a
short flight put ashore passenger
who weighed more than 200
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
UNCLE SAM WILL
LAND DODGERS
OF INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. juno 3o.-Trcas-
ury officials today threatened to
fine delinquent income tar payers S
per cent. and treasury agents ev.
erywhere were ordered 10 insist up.
on immediate payment.
Secretary OF tho Treasury Nc
Adoo does not expect complete re-
turns. however. for several days.
The house has Appropriated $780,
600 to hunt tax dodgers. The re
ccipts so far have been s30.7o0. 900.
II was originally estimated that
S5f.000.000 would be derived from
the income tar law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

would try me for another month.
What would you do, Cynthia. be-
cause love him, and hate 20 give
him up7 Am ! wrong, or 10 he7
DOROTHY D.
A.-fell the young man you have
decided TO eschew beauty spots, not
just because he thinkB IL wrong, but
because. on second thought. you
have decided II is silly, that is, II
you have. II liz narrow 10 hold out
through stubbornness.
If women could realize that they
show their strength OF mind. or
weakness. in their dress, they would
follow lines OF beauty and strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

Tons which put up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and forget your foot misery.
All, how comfortable your feet
feel Get 25-cent box OF "TlZ"
now at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good
feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
or monf refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
CROPS LOOK GOOD

Crops are too far advanced 20 be
affected by any variety OF accident.
declares II. u. Earring. vice prcsi.
dent Of tho milwaukee,. back from
a trip 10 Chicago. He says the
farmers are feeling right cheerful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
DENIES He SLEW
man IN CELL
acDougall- Southwick

n. Marcott denied his guilt OF
kicking Arthur johnson to death
last week In the city jail today
when brought before Judge Frater
TO plead. Johnson was killed and
three other men seriously wounded
by the boot OF their assailant. Mar.
colt was found bending over one
victim by the TALLER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
WILSON GOES
TO A FUNERA

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Prcsi.
dent Wilson. members of cabinet.
diplomats and several members OF
the federal supreme court bench
today attended the funeral here of
DR. Pedro Rojas. Venezuelan min
lister, who died at Atlantic City re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
DELEGATES OFF

John J. Elliott and Alfred w.
Dyer left today for Pittsburg a.
the first OF the Seattle delegation
TO the Real Estate Exchanges con-
vention, where a campaign will be
waged to bring to Seattle the 1915
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

ions and raw
spots. No more
shoe tightness,
no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
"TfZ" is mag.
ical. acts right
off. "TIZ" ORA Wa
out all the poi.
so OuR exlda.