davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
For spoAgy Gums.

eucalyptus etc. prevent decay.
For SponGy Gums.
When the gums are sponsy 1t Is well
to incorporate a little myrrh in the pow
der. The following Is a good application
in such cases:
Powder for spongy gums-Castile soap.
drains: powdered orris root, 4 drains;
powdered cinchona bark, 4 drains; pow
dered myrrh, drains: prepared chalk,
~ ounces.
As powders are apt to have some wear
ing effect on the enamel, the teeth should
be brushed gently when using them.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

In planning spring menus get as far a
possible away from winter dishes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WHAT TO SERVE AT
I THE HOME TABLE

BREAKFAST
Corn Meal Mush and Milk
Crisp Red Radishes
Little Walnut Sausaees
Toast Codee
LUNCHEON.
Genoa Ramekins
Dressed Lettuce
Cookies Grape Juios
DINNER
MOCK Terrapin
Potatoes and Asparagus Creamed
spinsch Salad with French Dressing
Fig Custard
Coffee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Ten Tug-of-War Clubs a Certain,
ty; Others May Enter

With the eommittee working like
Trojans, getting things in frst-elass or
der for the big stug-of.war tournament
at the National Guard Armory Septem-
Der "a, 20 and 20, prospects are bright
for the affair being a huge success.
Already several teams are hard al
the grind of conditioning themselves,
and from the way these teams are
working, each of them confidently
think they will annex the first prize,
which is TO be $150.
As the lineup now appears, there are
to be teams from the Twenty.ffth In.
fantry, the Stevedores, Japanese. Long.
shoremen, one team from the S. s.
Alert, one team from the s. S. Navajo
two teams from the National Guards,
one team from the Fourth Cavalry and
one team from the First Field Artil,
lery. II is alse expected that team
viii be enteredlby the Second Infantry
and also by the United States Marine
Corps and by the Coast Defense Ar
tillery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Rival 0arsmen Practising Hard
for Many Events Scheduled
for Hawaii's Celebration

Honolulu 1Iarbor is alive with craft
Of every description every evening row
between four and six o'clock but prin-
cipally with the smaller boats ouch as
canoes, barges and cutters. With Reg
gatta Day ten days away, everv mem.
her Of the Heaiani and. Myrtle Boat
Clubs and those oarsmen from the
various steamers who will enter the
cutter races and the canoeists are
showing strict attention 70 his train
ing.
Twelve events are on the program
starting with six'oared sliding seat
barge race at half.past nine O'clock
and ending with a special six-oared
sliding seat barge race. In the last
race much Interest is being shown, foi
lie viii bring crews from the Territorial
Federal and City and County employees
together in q race for blood. Each
crew is out every evening rounding "a
form and from the looks Of things, the
race should prove highly exciting one
These crews are not novice by any
means and some of the oarsmen proudly
sport medals won in past regattas.
Among the rival boat club members
the Healanis and Myrtles, the keenest
interest Is being taken in the coming
events and each organization is work
ing like beavers TO be &c and ready
for the starters gun a week from nexl
Saturday.
Yesterday evening, all the crews
from the two clubs were out and eacf
fash Of speed aud squirt by the rival
was closely watched by the other. Last
season, the Healanis walked away with
everything in sight and naturally will
aim TO again make clean sweep Of
the card. This the Myrtles says is i'm
possible and the various coaches pro
mise to spring big surprise on boti
the Healanis and the public.
Next to the club events and the ract
between the government crews, Interest
is keen in the four-oared steamboat
race and at least FIVE crews will be al
the line ready to dip their oars. Las
year, this proved most interesting
test of skin with the oars and there II
no reason why history should not re
peat.
Tho crews from the Alert and Nava
10 who viii pull in the twelve-oare,
cutter boat race are hard at prhctis'
and with the rivalry existing betweeI
the two crews. hard contested rae,
can be looked for.
Messrs Stillman and Phillips, thu
committee in charge OF the big cele
bration are leaving no stone unturnet
TO make the meet the biggest and bes
ever pulled of in Honolulu and from
the way they have arranged their de
tails; prospects are exceedingly brigh
for success crowning their efforts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
pOLOISTS WARM UP, FOR !.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
MAUI OAHU, FIRST FIELD ARTILLERY AND FOURTH CAVALRY
TEAMS PRACTISING HARD FOR TOURNAMENT WHICH
OPENS SOON At MoANALUA FIELD

Polo enthusiasts are warming up to
the big Inter.Island tourney which
opens next Wednesday afternoon nj
Mcsntiua Fhlri aud IN lications pom
to An increased attendance ever las
year s matches rs wei as far more IN.
teresting series.
This year four teams, Oahu, Mari
and two army seams, thr First FELL
Artillery fou, and the Fourth Cavalry
four win compete.
OF the four aggregations, Maui looks
the best but one must not overlook the
fact that Oahu will have a fast com
bination in the field and the same can
be said Of the soldier aggregation.
Frank Baldwin, of the Valley Isle four,
will come 20 Honolulu next Wednesday
with practically the same team which
showed so brilliantly here about Ia the
last tourney This with the team in.
tact win give him IN advantage over
the pthers.
Oahu win PLAY three of its all-star
men In Sam Baldwin, Harold Castle
and Walter Macfarlane. Arthur Rice
win kIso be in the lineup and is rated
an excellent player but unfortunately
has not been In the saddle much of
late. He Is a dashing, hard riding
player though and with the other will
eure|I present a formidable polo team.
The team though will greatly miss
the services Of W'alter Dillingham;
both In the saddle aud as coach. lie
is without donbt one of the greatest
poloists IN the world and his playing
in the past has done much to keep
Oahu wen up among the leading polo
aggregations. 4
$500 Army Teams Unknown
Az for the soldier teams great thing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
HIL0 CASES ARE SET
N SUPREME COURT

All the Hilo eases on the calendar
Of the supreme court for the 5eptem-
Der session have been punched, in order
to permit Hilo attorneys TO be in Ho
nolulu together. The cases have been
set for argument on September 2l
They are as followss fff
!, Volcano Stables e. Transportation
Company against j. s. Ferry and 9th
ers. Attorney Carl s. Carlsmith for
plaintiff, and Attorney Harry Irwin 70
defendants. IA,
County Of Hawaii against William
II. Purdy and others. Attorney Gen
eral Ingram NJ. Stainback and County
Attorney William III, Beers for plain
tiff; Attorney Carl s. Carlsmith for de
PENDANTS.
John d. Easton, trustee, against N
@. Willfong. Attorney Carl s. Carl
smith for plaintiff, and Attorneys Rob
ert W. Breekons and J. W, Russell fo'
defendant. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
RICE TO BEAT
ALL TOGETHER

A total registration Of 1908 voters
has been made on KauaiS divided as
to nationalities as follows; Hawaiians,
624; part. Hawaiians, l05; Americans,
1903; British, 2l; Germans, 50; Portu,.
guese 2O2; Japanese, rs; Chinese, 20;
and others, 33.
The Garden Island makes forecast
of the Kauai vote on the delegateship,
as follows. Rice, 800; Kuhio, $50; Nc.
Csndless, l75; Palmer Woods, go;
George r. Carter, 6Oj Motley, 3, and
Kahaulelio, !, cit Is figured that
1850 votes will be polled," says the
Garden Island. t'If more votes ara
east, Riees figures win probably be
enlarged" pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
NEW JEWELRY SUPPLY
COMPANY IN FIELD

In the line of furnishing supplies for
jewellers and dentists there is new
Richmond in tine field. The Honolulu
Jewelry and Supply Co., Ltd, recently
incorporated, has just established IL.
self in the ne W Hooking build
ing on King street near Nnuanu,
Bertram F. Heilbron, long identified
with the internal revenue service OF
the Territory, is manager of the new
company and with his large acquaint.
ance success should follow. The stock
carried is large and includes every.
thing used by jewellers and much that
is in the offices of dentists.
Organized baseball would welcome a
few revolutions IL the revolutions were
applied to the turnstiles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
CHARGED II TO KlsHI

lung Wo without visible means OF
support, hit up on the cleper idea OF
visiting G, o. zee Hops store yester'
day and ordering eggs. chickens, but.
ter, fish and the like. and then having il
charged 10 II. Kishi Of the immigra
ton department. Hung might have gol
by in good style but Kishi was inform
cd Of the fact by one of his clerks and
he swore to a warrant or six warrants
for the arrest Of Wo on charges Of
gross cheat. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
0lKs WRITENAsR
DEL H0WlRD's MEN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Coast League standings

SAN FRANCISCO, September To-
Associated Press by Federal Wire
loss California 3 Admission Day was
celebrated among baseball people with
q doubleheader in All Coast League
cities yesterday. Following were the
scores AT Sar Francisco, FIRST game,
Oakland 2, San Francisco o; second
game, Oakland 3, San Francisco 0. At
Portland, first game, Portland 3, Los
Angeles o; second game, Portland Z,
Los Angeles j. At Los Angeles, first
game, Sacramento 5, Venice 1; second
game, Venice IL, Sacramento 4.
From the above scores it will be
seen that yesterday was a most disas-
trous day for both San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The former, by drop,
ping two games TO the Oaks, widened
the gap between themselves and the
Beavers from Ave points to twenty
eight points. The Angels lost nine
points. Venice gained little but not
enough to benefit them against the
Beavers. ,E.G
SAN FRANCISCO. September o.
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Three close games were played yes
terday by the Pacific Coast League
mines, the Seals, Solons and Angels be-
ing the winners and the Oaks, Tigers
and Beavers the losers. The scores
were as follows;
San Francisco 8, Oakland s; Sacra-
merto 3, Venice l; Los Angeles 7, Port.
land 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
While Giants Lose Boston Breaks
Even Connie Mack is Hard
Pressed by Red Sos
National League

(The above figures are not official,
but are compiled from those published
in the San Francisco papers of August
26, and include the games played since
then as received by wireless.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

When the worlds series coin is split
from the war, Belgium ought to draw
ninety-eight per cent and the othe'
powers the remaining two per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Short Sports

.. g. " E g. " 3 VI. a
The European war ism Z the only
mystery in the world. Take basetalL
for instance. Why is il that New York
has stolen two hundred bases and Bos-
ton only ninety, and yet Boston Is up
enawin9 al the Giants heelsf Why
"a Il that baIlplayer who knows an
umpire = decision cant be changed will
argue until elected from the battle and
fined SO or $20f $.
We don I know. Do youf
/ Wisconsin Is new boxing law has been
a huge success, according to the report
of Chairman Liginger, The State de-
rives about $4,000 a year from its five
per cent Of the gross receipts, and the
salaries amount to only $4,000. Eleven
thousand is, therefore, lifted of the
taxpayers shoulders. Ten boxers were
suspended during the year and boxing
reached a high standard.
Bill Rodgers win have opposition for
the second-base Job at Cleveland next
year in q youngster named Wambs-
ganss. Wamby was bought from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, a few weeks ago, and Is
playing fair ball for the Maps. Wal
ter Barbara Of New Orleans and hap
man are the shortstop aspirants. La
joie is playing first now and Turne
third. ,4.., ..s VI.
Gal Ewing has vein Of sarcasm i
right. When he once asked Doc Moski,
man to send him player, the doctor
~. .SIo
the Louisville team Mclean had been
out of the game, suffering from fits due
10 the intense heat, MOskiman had
fully Informed Ewing Of this, adding
that the climate of California should
suit Mclean all right. Ewing's tele.
gram back was this: No, thanks.
Have too many insists already" :.
One reason why the Braves are Up
among them, according TO Harry VOL
ter, is that Stallings has such fighting
spirit that he can even get work out
Of an I. w. w. Wolter, Of course, was
with Sta'liugs, or under him, in New
York In 1910. That was the year
| George pulled the Yanks into second
place after being tailenders the year
before.
1t Is rather funny, though, how the
sudden rise Of the Bostonians has given
sporting writer's chance to dig up
some wonderful stories about the
matchless manager-or to hang some
old ones on him. as- ss Il.
Matty, on paper says the Braves
lack champion class.
The box scores, on paper, don 4 agree
with Matty for once. g%E h..5"
! 'Twould seem as though Willie
Richie Is getting overweight. Tn fact,
one might almost saw he sounds through
as lightweight. When he was y, KEEL
to do 1873 for bout with Charlie
White, he REPLIED that his bouts hence
forth, except for a title contest, mus
be at catch weights; that never again
is he going TO try TO get down even
to 1885,, Where Is Paekey nowi "
Subscriber writes that t'Han 'samo
Jaek'' Kearns is Jealous of Kid Me.
Coy Is title to the Beau Brummelship OF
| the ring. Here is a sugRestiOni Put
the two together in the squared circle
and have On all.star beau Brummel at.
/ traction. Then we could have boxinp
| gloves 10 mode, sport shops would vie
in fstie foOtgear fashions, and Their
might almost be another international
rumpus. g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
American I.eague
National League

BOSTON, September 10, (Associ'
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Stall
ings Braves held frmer onto first place
here yesterday by splitting double
header with the Phillies while the
Giants were losing TO the Trolley
Dodgers. Scores Of the Philadelphia
vs.. Boston games: First game-Phila.
delphia 10, Boston 4 second game
Boston 7. Philadelphia 0.
Following were the results Of Other
games: At New York--Brooklyn .
New York 3. At Pittsburgh-Pitts
burRh 5, Chicago j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu 7. h.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation %.
Waialna Agricultural Co., La.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. LouiA
Blaks Steam Pumps. *
Westerns Centrifugals.
Babcock q Wilcox Boilsrs.
Gfeen'D Fuel Ecohomissr.
Marsh Steam Pumpa. Fl
Matson Navigation Co.
P1antsrs' Lins Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Must stay On the Job.

ono one from this Territory save
the Delegate can longer engage in the
activities Of congress, representing af'
fairs here, without being one Of the
undesirable lobbyist class, and this i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

are expected Of them. In last year 3
tournament, the Fourth Cavalry team
made a great hit with the fans by
heir dashing horsemanship and II was
remarked time and again that gamer
set Of mallct wielders never played at
Moanalna. Since then the players
have practiced hard and in the recent
canes at Schofeld Barracks played
fast polo. Unfortunately the team is
to lose the services Of Lieuts. Cheney
and Cullom, two dashing players and
this naturally will upset the strength
of the team. Available substitutes
have been secured but whether they
will fll the saddles as do Lieuts. Gull
lom and Cheney remains TO be seen.
This season. the First Field Artillery
team Is an added starter in the series,
Lieut.. Beard, who has had many years
experience in polo has surrounded him.
self with clever players and their play,
ing at the Barracks in post series games
has been up 20 the notch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, september 10. -
Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
Boston climbed few points nearer
the leaders here yesterday afternoon
when they defeated Mack's men in ?
hard-fought game. Score Boston 2,
Philadelphia l. -, r
{ At Washington, Grifiith's men de-
feated the Highlanders. Score Wash.
ington 1, New York o.. ty
CHICAGO, September 81 Associat.
or Press by Federal Wireless) --The
games played respectively by the
American and National teams yester.
day resulted as follows.
American League 'e. ~.
Az Detroit-Detroit 3, Chicago l.
At New York-Boston 6, New York 5.
At Washington-First game. Wash
inp'on 2, PhiIaief1hia o.: second game,
Philadelphia 8, Washington 4.
4 5. National League.
At Chicago Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 5,
Brooklyn 4.
At Boston-Boston 8, New York 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Opens on "wednesday

In the opening game Of the season
next Wednesday, the First Field Artil.
lery team viii meet the Oahus. On
Saturday. September 10, Regatta Day,
the Maui aggregation win play the
Fourth Cavalry team.
!. The following Wednesday, September
20, the two losing teams of these
matches will play and on Saturday,
September %. thefwinning teams Of the
first two matches will play.
Tickets for the matches viii be
placed on sale at the sporting desk Of
4. o. Hall 4 Son next Friday morning.
Single admissions have been placed at
one dollar each while automobile park.
ings can be had at the rate Of $3.50
machine per game or ten dollars for
the season. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

Royal aakpg Powder Cook Book request
Rox $50, Horbolulu Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

Following Mr. Rice, Chairman Cohen
announced that r. g. Peters had lost
his voice through speaking out Of
doors, but would speak at the Rice
mass meeting i'm the Bijou tomorrow
evening. Then he introduced Alex
ander Lindsay, Jr.y who spoke In both
Hawaiian and English. 49,
Next Saturday the people Of Ha.
Naii will gather at the polls TO decide
which Of the Republican candidates
/ will 20 to Washington, said tho
speaker IN, part.s 81 have looked In
vain Id any Of the; speeches Of Prince
Kuhio FOR any promise that he would,
| ii reelected, stay on the job in Wash
/ fngt6h; and.ldo his best for the people
or Hawaii. y On the contrary, his cam
4 paign has been one Of apology.
| kFtIt tell y0u, u Is not for the Dele
gate to say that there is nothing for
him to do at Washington. He should
remain on the Job there, summer and
wiutef. He Is a member Of certain
/ congregational committees, but he never
aftends any Of the meetings. hope
/ that the great majority of you in this
Audience win cast your vote on Satur,
day for Charles A. Rice. y (Applause.)
4! &c. II. Olsen made one Of the strong
talks Of the evening. He insisted that
/ Il was necessary to elect a Republican,
Ibut asserted that Rice was the only one
who could be elected to congress, call
ling attention to the fact that Kuhio
lost Oahu last campaign and was only
Ieleeted by the sfsxin Of his teeth and
because Of the haole vote. He called
attention to the fact that Kuhio, in hi
light with former Governor Frear, took
Ibis stand with prominent Democrats,
Hike Kinney and Ashford, standing
side by aide with Democrats against
the head Of the Republican party ir
this Territory
He asserted that no employer can
4 afford TO employ man who does not
earn his wages, and stated that Kuhio
/ for two years, has not "been on the
Job. . Continuing, he said: ut is your
duty to 90 to the polls on Saturday and
east your vote for Charles A. Rice.
i lApplause.) n
Former Senator Roasts Kuhio
w. ]. Coelho, former senator, made
zone of the hits Of the evening, speaking
in both Hawaiian and English, laughter
and applause following him in both his
addresses.
@Kuhio wants to know what he
could do at Washington, remarked
the speaker. t'Why, we have several
thousand soldiers here; now, why could
mot the Delegate work in congress for
military roads around this Island
(Great applause.) believe now that
a man like Charles A. Rice, when b,
goes to congress, can get such belt
road for us" Great applause,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

The first speaker Of the evening was
Abe Lewis, Jr., IL being his ffst public
appearance in the campaign rs speak.
er, and he made hit by the concise
way in which he set forth his facts as
to why he Is supporting Charles A..
Rice for nomination and election as
Delegate TO Congress. He accentuated
the facts that the Republicans who Sc
cures the nomination next Saturday Is
the man who win have to lead the
Republican Party to victory in Novem.
befs s4ss
Mr.. Lewis, spoke strongly on the re-
cord made by Mr.. Rice m his ten years
| in the Territorial legislature and Pied
eed that Rice would attend 70 business
In Washington II elected, and he be-
lieved that Rice would be the next re-
preventative Of Hawaii in the Nation 3
capital. He also stated that Rice
would be sharmonizer and spoke
Of what be would accomplish in this
respect. =.
Mr.. Lewis compared the Delegate to
Congress as the agent Of the people,
and asked the audience how they would
like an agent Of theirs who was ex.
peeted to attend to their property in
terests to. remain 5000 miles away and
neglect his trust. He insisted that
(, Rice is well equipped 70 represent Ha.
wall at Washington. and he asked all
voters present to give this Republican
candidate their suffrage on Saturday.
He was greeted with a burst Of ap-
| Dlauae Dgts ~ ss W. lsts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

Matty, on paper, says the Braves
lack champion class.
The box scores, on paper, don I agree
with Matty for once g%E @..1"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
No More Lobbyists.


Thine was, prior to the present adj
ministration, when IL was not consider
ed lad form for man to be stationed at
Washington to represent large business
enterprises in different portions Of the
United States, but unfortunately for
Kuhio, and for Hawaii, the fght In the
last session of congress on the question
of the tariff became so bitter that Pres
ident Wilson and his administration
saw to IL that all men in private en-,
ploy who sought in any way to inhu'
ence legislation In Washington, were
dubbed lobbyists and regarded as 'un-
desirables las men who have no pro,
per place in that atmosphere. This
situation of affairs, say, Is unfortun.
ate for my friend Kuhio, and II he 70
continued Ia congress, as the Dele
gate from the Territory Of ,Ha-
wall, IL means that be, the Delegate
TO Congress, must do all the work for
Hawaii, and that he cannot In the fu-
ture depend upon receiving help from
persons who may be stationed there, In
representing the district and doing the
things that are necessary 10 safeguard
the business interests thereof
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-26
CARTHAGE WOMAN'S
DEATH IN KEOKUK
Miss Anna Thomas Of That City Dies
in Local Hospital
Sunday.

A correspondent, under date Of
Carthage, ILL.,, August %, tells Of the
death at one of the hospitals of the
city, of a respected citizen of Car
thage. The correspondent says that:
Miss Anna Thomas, resident of
this city, died in the hospital at Keo-
kuk Sunday night at II o'clock. Miss
Thomas was taken sick Thursday with
acute indigestion. Saturday she grew
worse and that night was removed to
the Keckuk hospital, where she was
operated on at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. She never rallied from the oper-
alton. but died Sunday night.
THE dead woman was born in
Adams county, December 1. 1s49.
and was therefore 65 years of age.
She was the daughter Of Isaac and
-ouisa Thomas. and moved with her
family to Nauvoo. Eight years ago
she came to Carthage, where she has
since made her home with her broth
err. Harvey, and her sister, Naomi.
There also survive her twin brother,
Thadeus, of Hamilton, and two other
sisters. Mrs. Henry Weber. of Car
thage, and Mrs. Martha House, of
Elvaston.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. with serv-
ices at the Christian church. of which
she was a member. conducted by the
Rev. A. L. Cole. Interment will be
in Curry cemetery"