davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
NOTES.


Donahue and Sterquel at second for
their respective teams broke about
even as regards merit. a. r.. .@.es#
Burton's three hits were all clean
and timely, as were the two of Miller,
the opposing shortstop. as" ~
Sterquel paid the penalty of not
running out his hit and was out when
he thought his pop-up was a foul. -
+ Hayes as umpire behind the plata
gave satisfaction on balls and strikes
but was off on some interpretations
of rules. "5;
Kent from center made two star
throws to the plate on long hits to
his field. He gets the ball away fast
and true.
Baker at right for the artillery was
dependable and his clever handling
of the ball saved at least two runs
He is fast and sure.
The Zu Zu brothers, Zuwadski and
Zuwalksi. are. at opposite corners for
the pa and make good combination;
but Zuwatski's grandstand play on
the last out of the game should be dis
couraged.
Geary dropped one that he should
have squeezed and later made a bad
throw to second on a hit that came
his way, but fortunately for the in.
fantry his errors did not count in the
run column.
When Peed was up in the fifth a
fast one got the batter on the arm.
cracked Teselski on the hand and
plugged Hayes a solid one on the
shoulder. Everybody was busy rub
hing for few moments.
Cunningham was too fast for Lieut.
Lyman on the short throw to Burton
and back to home and scored cleverly
on the play although had Burton
made a quicker return. for which
Their" was plenty of time the story
might have ended differently.
There were several spectators from
SchCfield at the game and not all
from the 1st Field. The veteran ball
player, Swinton, of the 25th was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
ARMY LEAGUE.

Mrs. William Grant. an expert live
stock breeder, and owner of a large
ranch in California, was recently ap
pointed assistant to Mr. Daniel o
Lively. chief of the department of live
stock of the Panama Pacific Interna-
tienal Exposition; to be held in San
Francisco in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
RECALLED AS MAYOR;
REELECTED IN TACOMA
TBy Latest MALL

. TACOMA (Wash. "A. V. Fawcett,
twice mayor of Tacoma and recalled
from that office three years ago, was
again placed in the mayors chair a
third time,
Fawcett's majority will be about
1880 over the Rev. c. F. w. Stoever.
Mayor-elect Fawcett is 50 years old
and is civil war veteran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
Methodist.
..E 4s9 III sos 1883
Central Union.

Six thousand nurses. represents
tive Of the Is nations. viii meet IN
san francisco June 1, 1915. upon the
grounds Of the PanamasPa Pacific Inter.
national Exposition, to attend an ms
ternational congress Of nurses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Zackery batted for Doris in the 9Th.
Summary Earned runs. I'd Inf. 4,
LIST r. a. 4; two-base hits Lyman.
Burton 2. Peed; sacrifice hits; Zu.
walski 1. Kent 1; struck out: by Eas.
ter 13, by Stoll 8: first base on balls:
eff Easter 1. off Stoll /; left on bases;
I'd Inf. 6, 1st F. A. 5; double play:
Burton to Zuwadski. First base on
errors: Cd INF. Q, LIST F. A. 8; passed
balls: Lyman 1, Yeselski 1; hit by
pitcher Donahue: time of game: 1
.hr 35 min. Empires; Private Hayes.
e, I'd Inf, and Sergt Ruck. I'd Inf.
Scorer: Lieut. Greene, I'd Inf. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

The Danish pavilion at the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition az
San Francisco in 1915 will be a repro
duction of the old Castle krOnberg at
Elsinore, made famous by Shake,
speare as the scene of his tragedy.
Hamlet"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11
18th INFANTRY
LOSES INITIAL
GAME AT HOME
IspeoIal slar- RuIIetIn ctorfreespoadeneel

Especial Star Bulletin correspoadence1
SCHOFTEI4D BARRACKS, May 10
THE Coast Defense losed out thu
25th Infantry by one run this after
noon before crowd OF 5000, in q
game that was replete with sensa
tional plays. The score was TO 3.
in spite OF the fact that the 18th In
fantry secured eight hits off "Hand
some Jack" Lawson. and Waterhouse
allowed only three. the -four errors oil
the foot soldiers were unusually cost.
iy; In fact the Coast Defense did not
make a single earned run
The scoring did not start until the
9Th, when O'Hara made first on vii,
Eamson's uncertain handling OF his
hot grounder O'Hara is a fast man
and beat Swenson's peg to second.
Quillan famed and Hundley was out
Smith unassisted, but O'Hara made
third on the play. Magnunl, next at
bat. hit a high ny. Collins and Dun
lap both went after II at top speed.
There was collision, the ball fell to
the ground and 0'Hara scored. Mag.
mum ended the inning in q vain at
tempt TO steal second.
The score was tied in the seventh,
to 2. when the 25th brought in the
tne earned run of the game. with
three successive hits. made by Smith,
Amos and GuiIens
In the sixth inning the Coast De-
Tense took two-run lead, by base
on balls. a passed bali and two er.
rors BY the 25th. In the last frame
the lnfantrymen tried manfully to get
these runs back. but Smith was the
only one who could get all the way
around the bases
OsI5ara and Hixenbangh figured In
some fast fielding and sensational
stops. EIixenbangh made a beautiful
catch in the sixth inning that drew
great applause and robbed William.
son Of a hit. Another feature Of the
game was WAREHOUSES; pitching and
his cool and collected fielding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Watching the I'd with interest and
probably with an eye TO future games
in which his regiment will take part.
Cunningham is some first sacker
and should have been seen in the
lineup of the All-Service team in the
Carnival games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Taffeta is the silk par excellence
for spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

Donahue and Sterquel at second for
their respective teams broke about
even as regards merit. a. - ..a.es#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-11

There were several spectators from
SchCfield at the game and not all
from the LIST Field. The veteran ball
player, Swinton, of the 18th was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
W0LGAsT Tells,
NAUGHT0N He IS
AGAIN IN FORM
Predicts Trouble for MI Who Trf
to Halt Him-New Hope"
Boosted.
By W. W. Naughton. /

IAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lis Al
wolgsst coming up agnin. or was
w. his recent showing with Joe Riv-
srs nothing more Significant Than q
Cash IN the pan?
for it--or, for that matter. tho WORD
Of his manager, Cherokee Tim Jones
IAths, Michigan Wildcats claws have
routed again, and there rs trouble
SAD fDr ali who attempt TO halt
In when he starts to mount the
aHps of the lightweight champion
slip citadel
i"Nothin' to it," said wolgast
"%eth.n' TO st." schoes Jones
81 always knew THAI ! would re
ssyss .,lss o. N. Letter ns, {, sIm ,ns
tths lingering effects OF the knitting
they gave me at Los Angeles.
mcnded slowly IN my lights after
ward ] fcit a Duiihn".s md Stin-
Wh.r. - ,hsrss
and the weaknen extended a
tisbt - at times e.
NM RS all gone. took my vEf
setnS aud I waited. aud w. = =
x3fnseif again. Just watch ~
shove all, watch the way fTlkA4sSs
shat boy Richie and force him TO
II Via III come out or course. II
WoSsn ~ has thoroughly outiiVed the
1900 of his appendicitis operation
1870 experiencing a renewal or &C.
-, ~ his former fightInE dash. the
sru,h win out. He u stu popular
.snourh among the admirets Of
,nue&Ushcffy pastimes TO wnrrNks.s
nrorno,ers handling him oc''ns,ora "
md by his work. We -StlaIlA y paAl-Airn
:ff .----,nn-s 60 90 ss we'll a. ne
fS1a T. af<1 Win RIVERS. ''cFe
.ss,ir' e----.ir ~ WoiRrai Loorn-
,N~.snSt ssuaiiil~r again $e
V n,s,onr the best sellers. " wfsi
inter sting TO watch " ne -
fsso on j rut have refcrsl.. 49,
snc dist ~ Cor training ~
vl,lle seemed TO have Aa63*Etur>n
national with him. ~
1:hot WoiGast ~ ~ to hate tho
grind OF the roaS - the gymnasium
was patsnt ~ ksho had Knowledge
Of Che wasse lkcrared for his later
,eouicsS,<r1n and around San Francisco.
III >Hsay be that "the lingering .cffeeiS
iof the knIfihs," as he terms II. cauaS]
,exertion OF any kind to oecoms<erk-
hxorne, but, whatever the resso1, Ads
.'trainlng'' got to bs a. Joke.
III he had not been. such a vain little
f@asp' Il might have been different.
whAn.,chtded by his well w1shers for
negIscfspe his ~ork, ,pe ueed' to say
"a, don,t need muck training 10 Dck
fnIs fellow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Nrst clu Evers retort" Nothing
He Was silent. come h think %; IL.
What was there for him 10 say Ow-
eLs had szia II -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

~ -epr -trnent stCre grn ger INSTANT
relief Wear sma 'ier sdoes Just uunN
Try TIL Ger whole years t0ot
eomfoF, for only - oents. Think ofii-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

=. .-s,'s-.,"s -. - s..ss s-s-s-. soe asss
rt.trs, nv rs ycv' uvs-vfns talSciise hart,
Stsrt snsN s7I b ssunlne'y harry hrgk myled
k.r Zee. n. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

A. D.ssS'ssssas ESs. s- ..s7sss s :.
S-ttle cr matted on request
1Hk EVANS CHEMICAL CONF ANY
Cincinnati. Q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

BUSINESS AND TO
xsao uy a srkHr
GErgeH eie AsTle
sioeESY eAReAiN
MAIL ohp
Yer Bss'ss
J. Ire names q .
strexisrs ty0ar our
| . Acdre~s 81 fTU
Itsrhesos frea
pa Trw vou can Q
card rvin,edl free
| 4. Address a ~
dee eircuiar. Hsiled
| o 10 nrm. who Z
your name printed %
| q A Nit c0uli'ius1
49, anf magazines
| yoiff "a Of q ven IN
1 Z CopJ q the M
- Frest sNehsnee. Q
sad mailing directnSy
/ o 500 nsusss &
With sf,ogr yr1 can .
va sscssp sassn~~
1 q sarnpSe kSxse
uss ho~sssf MAfxsfps
QYass j-urrsi. sahvn
| sszs, tsli Or1sf Ads
and s,ysssi ctAsf roo
algps ~orth 0E.
| - address q :
esa sCrt 0 ukfann'
tor sl.W
| ~ NSnes q "
tnesft pcth id feres
zoe psps1
| II I.B OF eur ,
| !, scci 'a.A~ sf
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-. . - s:.s:.:s:ss
/ NE ~ NY 4
4 9jsi~ @sn vvs.<@'
y "a Ar q ne Z
tslassAr irfcynDssscS
u Der cccp ~ GalupS
/ an BsA send nsv
l -...fn ,,er
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

easests POST rs's''SY Sv1r"Sr~ =
asSo ooin AVE. HOUSTON. Tex I
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE

Every man knocks against something.
Which sounds the best. fits. spasms. or
convu1sions?
A smart man can prove almost anything
by the Bible.
It is SO easy to mako patriotic state
ments while being interviewed.
Although the cost of living II high, you
can still get a good theory for low
price.
In quite a number Of homes. Father is
valued In the same sense q bank account
would be.
A man who can get through Sunday
without quarreling with his wife has Some
Disposition.
AS long as there are pockets in his
clothes Jude johnson won't be able to ac
complish any work.
A soulless Cooperation will tell you that
half the people are also crooked, and bo
almost right about It,
A writer may be said to have attained
some success when jealous ones begin ac-
cusing him Of plagiarism.
Somehow we admire the man who viii
admit he has q soft snap: there are so
many hardest worked people on earth VINO
devote q lot Of spare time to telling
about 1t.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
QUAKER MEDITATIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record-J
If a man is worth doing at all he Il
worth doing good.
The duty we owe ourselves makes many
q man his own creditor.
Many a woman who is q good locker
isn't really as good as she looks.
Even the egotist's words don't carry any
weight when he gets on the scales.
You can command Satan to get behind
you, and he may stiil shove you along.
u 10 extremely difficult for q man to be
in love without being something Of a
liar.
1t takes an adept to read human nature.
Few men are as good or as bad as they
pretend to be.
Tommy-''Pop. every church has . nave,
hasn't it?" Tommy's Pop-"Um-how do
you spell it?''
It's q good thing to know when to stop.
but quite another thing to take advantage
Of your knowledge.
You never can tell. Many q man who is
thoroughly honest carries an umbrella
every time 1t rains.
Hoax-"Bjones is always talking about
having the world at his feet" Joax-"Yes,
and then his foot Slips
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
By the Way

Before taking advantage Of tho re-
duced rate. Jack Supp wants to know
whether or not there are any stopoveT
privileges In connection with the Bull
white ticket?
The Mexican attitude concerning
Mr.. Wilson's policy toward Peru is not
exactly a "howl," but might be termed
a Peruvian bark.
e. E. Kelley has written a classic
about the bull frog which is almost
equal to his recent appreciation Of the
Bull Moose. but by comparing one
finds that the bull frog gets the high
est recommendation.
And it seems that while the local
publisher and political aspirant was
pursuing his policy OF watchful wait
ing. the insurgents crossed his boun-
dary line at several points.
Filling Fuller says that times may
not be hard, and money may not be
scarce, but the only change he ever
sees is in the weather.
spirit" takers must be different
from what they used to be. In two
different cases Of exposure recently,
the mediums have left town after be-
ing shown up. In days of old they
stayed right on the job and continued
The Japanese ability to adopt Amer
ican ways is truly remarkable. They
have not only adopted the Derby hat,
but some Of their officials have been
pinched for grating.
Bill White Is leading the anti-pool
hall crusade in Empory. Bill never
learned to play the game, as his shape
will not permit him to get close
enough to the table.
Occasionally we discover an unrea-
sonable editor, mixed In with the great
collection of unreasonable other peo-
pie. The editor Of the Usage Free"
Press hollers because some Of his sub
scribers neglect to pay for tho paper.
Mrs. Jack Supp. having observed
the reformation OF a newspaper and
fully believing its screed that the pre-
MUM business is dishonest and that
the premiums, instead OF being free,
cost the recipient more than they
would at q store, il waiting patiently
for q refund OF the 81 overcharge for
which she was trimmed when she got
q premium carpet sweeper.
taxes must appeal to the officials as q
pleasant duty. Judging from the inter-
est they are taking in the job. but is
liable to prove manual labor before
they get through.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

JOY.
I went to look for Joy.
sought for her among the dancees.
Surely" said.
''she sways. flung hack against soma
young mans arm.
While the, unending current Of swift
music beats
Across the room where she IL lingering"
But she was never there.
I went to look for Joy:
sought her in the stiffness.
surely said,
Here. where the sorrows Of the world
And sleep themselves to deati. my Joy
Here IL white silence. ana . holding still
OF earth's own breath; and where no
sorrow is
Should Joy not be!''
But she was never there.
Yet found Joy
Like little dead white child,
Far under wavering bronse-translucent
She lay deep down. ana the SEA swung
her slowly,
Lf1ng her hair like eea-kelp.
Over her lax hands
Whirled little colored Hours
Like dead. drenched butterflies,
Like .cTushed Wild berries and arbutus
Speaking as II it Judged q careless. alien
Here is your Joy,
Your little lonely Joy Of childhood-time,
The only face Of Joy that you shall
But very many years she has been dead :"
Times.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Jayhawker Jots

Attention Colonel Roosevelt and
other anti-race suiciders: Fred Mem,
q farmer near Paxico, II the owner OF
q COW that has raised Is calves in
nine years-six pair OF twins and
three singles.
Did a woman ever have tho picture
Of her five-year-old son taken with q
Mrs. Homer Hoch in the Marion Rec
ord. and she continues: We know q
man, however, who did that mean
thing to his boy. Still. some boys
grow up to be something with only
half q chance.
A little Toronto boy went home
from a children's meeting during the
Methodist revival services. relates
Mrs. Kelley in the Toronto Republt-
can, and told his folks that the dea-
coness invited all who were Chris
tians to come forward, but he didn't
go because she never asked the
Presbyterians.
From the Toronto Republican:
"-'sTo ooJfshrdlu cmfwyp chrmldn.
says Conner Davies in Mondays Con-
cordia Kansan. Which we take to
cably with the scoundrels who are
trying to down our peerless promul-
gator Of painless political panaceas-
Joseph L. Brist0w.
The agonies produced occasionally
by puppy love" are detailed in the
following Rose Hill school note in the
Douglass Tribune: One OF the junior
boys dropped around all last week.
acting as though he was the most for
lorn. dreary, abandoned creature on
earth. The other day cne OF the girls
began to act the same way. After q
thorough examination some Of their
classmates found that both had been
suing for q divorce and 1t had been
granted.
Musings of the Village Deacon. by
B. p. Walker. in tho Kansas City Star.
as reprinted in his Osborne County
Farmer: These follows who run
around the country with message
for us charge too blamed much for it.
The time is at hand when q
lot Of fellows are running around our
community mistaking encourage
ment" for votes. We don't
need any more churches but we could
stand q lot more religion. II
you want to sell advice become q law
yer. II you want to buy it get mar
ried. Another kind of opti-
mist is the fellow who sits around all
day and argues that q new tariff law
is going to give him a start.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Kansas Comment
BACK TO THE SOIL.


Several years ago. exact date unknoWn:
the first man sinned and received ,s,7s Tne
curse SEQ; Of ,c woskns aGe b b, brad that wss
Dyke puts e. AT an. rate. i he did not not
Who ioot n upon labor With the q same fsnx
e rom 1ao % sSs gate s ~ whers the angel Kept
watch. This thought il suggested by the
seton seton Of ssncr Al6srto TsM..ss ~ .;,;.ss snss,
ilv for southern California TO lease z small
shall have S ~ ceased. % and peraaps % lonssr g
peace brings the loss Of the fortune: =
&c not shns % ssa ear r. sH aa It whose
thirty to forty million dollars in American
messed ON two continents. He has worked
hard :: rich men work; now he il going
tSF xas in sne e Il the
toward work general IN his country. It
sIoriSus future Tor = the 'so so-cafied i Tsp1Snc
across the Rio Grande.-salina Journal.
THE FOLLY OF CHURCH RIVALRY.
Inere are about score Of churches In
this town-they differ in many things,
which " s5 each no doubt thinks is esse1tial
rel about these differences. There are
2 great many other people in this town
Wn0 nave NOT yet FOUND their way clear
TO belong to any church-it IL folly Of
them to quarrel with their neighbors who.
perhaps. have had q clearer light. leading
them to their duty in such q matter. But
here's the thing worth while remember
inG-the fundamentals Of the teaching Of
the great master are the thing. that
go to make up good citizenship. whether
inside or outside Of the church. Living
as nearly AZ We may to these teachings
bring Joy and happiness in this world.
ana disregard Of them bring sorrow and
despair. This 10 not a theory-it 10 fact
plainly self-evideut to any man or woman
may we not all work in some degree OF
unity for the betterment Of our lives here?
We think 30. Conner Davies, in the Con-
cocdia Kansau.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16

Nell" he said. IAN this 10 . sort Of
thank Offering for-great happiness.
Before she goes Miss Cheltenham will
be Mrs. Temple-she has at last per-
suaded him. II she viii overlook his
stubborn pride Of poverty he IL bound
to overlook her money"
"h-m! It seems she has made you
her confessor." Mrs. BagE sneered.
Billy got up. stood very straight and
answered: mo, only her man Of busi-
ness. I should not be telling you all
this but for the hope Of doing good by
it,
"I'd like to know what. It makes
me hate her worse than ever!" Mrs.
Bagg whimpered. hiding her eyes.
Billy's eyes grew dark. II suppose
you won't take homo q lesson. You
have stood for two years between
your child ana happiness. You know
she win never love any one else as
money now. but can you measure a
mans worth in money! Let them
marry. I'll guarantee they don't
starve.'
II don't understand-"M Mrs. Bagg
began.
Look at Renal he commanded, nod
ding toward q shrunken. sobbing crea-
ture in an easy chair by the flre. "6he
has let you lead her to the edge of
q precipice. Do you think IL Marcia
Cheltenham. with all her advantages
in the world to distract her. couldn't
get away from 1ove-her one love-
know I can't!" Rena cried ~ she
darted from the room.
At the door something stayed her
Tom Gray's strong and tender arms.
AS he held her close her mother look
ed on. ashen-faced, silent for q minute.
Then she bowed her face in her hands
sobbing. II want her to be happy-if
only you'll make her so!''
I'n do my best" Tom said.
Rena flung up her arms. AZ they
went around his neck she said broken
~. 20 mother! I was-never-happy-
until now!'-(Copyright. 1914, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
[From the Chicago News.1

[From the Chicago News.1
Poverty makes it easy to live the simple
life.
perience.
It's better to uphold a good thing than
to hold 1t up.
There are more ways than one for .
woman to have her way.
We know from experience how good q
man feels after paying his debts.
Why should q woman who can speak
but one language talk enough for two?
OCCASIONALLY q man doesn't show bad
ford it.
Even after q man has lost all confidence
In himself he may refuse to give the un-
dertaker q show.
Six months after marriage q woman be-
gins to feel q kindly interest In the man
she could have married, but didn't
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Journal Entries

When a man pleases himself he 10 Al
most certain to displease others.
Making the most Of their oppor-
tunities doesn't get much for many
people.
= .
A coward 10 often a brave man hav-
ing his courage tested for the nrst
time.
E =
Mirrors are unsatisfactory things for
most people to look into. But this isn't
the fault CT the mirrors.
Were there such a being a. q perfect
man in all particulars his wife would
have no trouble in finding flaws in his
makeup.