davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
If CHILD is CROSS. * -. ]
FEvERlSH AND SICK
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated.
cleanse little bowels with "Cali.
fOrnia Syrup of Figs.

Children love this "fruit laxative,
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowes so nice
ly. a..
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
Steep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
motheri See II tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up Of Figs and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have we'll, playful child
again. -...-+ =. r.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and 1t new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels. Itf.eS'z. = r.
Ask your druggist for 50.cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold. here, Get the
genuine. made by California Fig Syr-
up Company Refuse any other kind
with contempt -advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.

''3t2ttfzE. nj august 4, 1914.
Special Orders No.x146, y, -. 49,, -
I 1. Private Royce Il. Irwin, Com
pany A, list infantry, Schofeld Bar.
racks, H. p, Twill proceed to this city,
con arrival to the depart
ment ladjutant, for duty as orderly to
the commanding general, First Ha-
waiian Hrigadesfsgr 5z,rt,. ''''A', %t5'H'
There being no public quarters
available and 1t being impra cticable
to assign this soldier to any .organi-
aatioti for rations; the Quartermaster
Corps will provide suitable quarters
and commute his Tfatipns at the rate
of 500 per day while on this, duty
The Quartermaster Corps win fur
nish the necessary transportation.
The journey is necessary for the pub
lie SERVICE aat 81. .,. .-'-'''.@i" j..
z. Sergeant Luther M Bills. Com
pany E, End Infantry, is relieved from
further duty at ethese headquarters,
and win proceed to Fort Shaftef,' H.
T., reporting on arrival to his com:
manding officer for duty. 90
The Quartermaster Corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation. The
journey is necessary for the public
service.
8. Private Nathaniel Latture, Com
pany K, 25th Infantry, Schofeld Bar
racks, H. T., is transferred to the
Corps. at that post.
Cd. @. NJ. 4O97-320).
4. Upon arrival in this city pursu-
ant to instructions contained in let
ter from the Office of the surgeon gen.
eral, dated July %, 1914, Miss Emma
Woods, nurse, Army Nurse Corps, will
proceed to the Department Hospital
on arrival to the command.
ing officer, for duty. Z
The travel directed is necessary in
the military service. .s' I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

For more than q
quarter OF q CEN
tury SHAc has been
the favor1te remedy
for headache and
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-certatf
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggists
FOR SHAC
USED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
TEACHERS SALARIES H..
: TODAY AND YESTERDAY

In 1851 female teachers 0f summer
schools got theft board and an average
of s1.97 a week for thirty three hours
of work. In 1858 they got $2:67sa week
and board and never more until the
third year of the war. The school year
was from 104 to 49, days, and teach.
5er capable enough to teach both sum
ner and winter could Sometimes earn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

woman has told me that in the eigh.
teen-twenties she taught for her board
and Is cents week. In addition to
the usual branches she could teach
Latin French. logic. astronomy and
probably also navigation and survey
ing For teaching winter schools from
which men bad been eyicted, she got
es mtiehsas $125 a week and board
Fannie H. Eekstrom. In Atlantic Mon
thlv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
TRANSFORMING DWARF
TO NORMAL PROPORTIONS
[By Latest Mani

ALTOONA, Penn.,-The Blair coun-
ty medical society by the use of thy.
roid glands of lambs and sheep, is
transforming young dwarf of Holli.
daysburg, Jules Schroeder, four years
old, into normal proportions. The boy
is suffering from gretinism but under
treatment his, arms and legs are
lengthening it was said by members
OF the society Wednesday night.
The experiment is being watched
with interest by the medical frater-
nifty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

IS much as $66 a year; most could not
exceed $50 in cash and their board, for
from twenty-one to twenty.four weeks
work. Yet for i've years in succession
one family of three adult Irish paupers
was receiving from the town IN cash
equivalent, from three. to four times
as much as the best female teacher.
could earn. 1t was literally true that
one could get more from the town in
the almshouse than IN the school
house. But wages then were better
than they bad been. An aged kins-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

An eight week season of free munich
pal moving picture shows was inaugus
rated In st Louis. The performance,
made possible By the appropriation Of
$1,000 by the Municipal Assembly. win
be given nightely IN the public parks
and play grounds q the city,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

taches to the fact that the worlds pro
fessioual title holder, q. L. toTcy. VINO
at present is the Instructor employed pF
tbe Hon. Melville stephen Lytton ut his
home in SUSSEX England. is to lie match
cd up with Gould for championship
contest, for the best cut of thirteen sets
Coyev is some thirtr-threc Years of aSe.
learned his court tennis at the Princess
club under Punch Fairs. who defeated
hin, in 1910. to 6. after an exciting
match az Brighton, but the pupil was
successful i'll 1912. when he defeated Fairs
seven sets to three.
Could is now about twenty -e'Eht or
tUeptv-uinc and the match viii bc play
cd st the !;acauet CLUB. Phladelphia.
March 10 Is and IL y purse of S',2''o
viii 60 to Ccvcy If he wins or III the
event of GouId's winning, q cup presented
By the Racquet C!ub. The match WI!
be based ou thirteen sets. Ho adNautdS"
sets to lee PLAYED. -Four sets VIII Il"
pl;,vcd each day. # necessary. but should
2 deciding ser nc required. such set WE
i,r ulayed immediately after the score
has heefi called six all The balls Viii
he standard American. and the matches
viii begin at l. o'clock noon. The match
will be un6er an aulatcur rcferce. In III"
event of Illness ct either competitor. on
receipt OF the doctors certificate. the
rcferec may postpone the match not cH-
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SAILORS BEAT HARVARD.
Dual Fencing Engagement Won by
Score of 6 to 3.
,lal Disnatch 10 rac Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, February f.-The
Naval Academy fencing team won from
Harvard in a dual engagement here this
afternoon by to ) bouts The result
is particularly gratifying to the Naval
contingent iii vicr Of the fact that
Harvard won from the University of
Pennsylvania Friday night by score OF
: to ., and all three of the teams are
members of the Intercollegiate Ass"ci-
ment finals to be held in Kew York
early in April.
The work of the Midslliprnen today.
however. Was not entirely satisfactory.
They showed plenty of grit and fight,
which arc valuable assets in fencing,
but they still have great deal TO learn
If they expect to win In New York
Hans. the Navy captain. did not fence
as well as usual though he Won his
two bouts. His low attack and wide
position on guard made many of HIS
efforts abortive. Glennon and Halpine
they did not reflect upon their teachers
in their general form and headwork.
Peck, new man. was given one bout
and made very creditable showing
The summary:
First round Navy. defeated Damon
Harvard Halpine. Navy; defeated; Ay;er M MIiar
ward. 10 ); Putnam. Harvard. defeated Glen
second round Damon. Harvard defeated Hal
pine. Navy. . to 4 GienGon. navy. defeste.
Putnam. Harvard. to q.
Third round-Glemon. Navy. defeated Damon
Harvard, to 5; Psck, Navy. defeated ~, Aylrn r..
Halpine. Navy q 10 ).
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TRACK MEN OUT.
Gallaudet Appears to Have Good
Prospects for Relay Team.

The call for track candidates at
Gallaudet College the first Of last week
brought forth quite a number OF promts-
ing men, and from the showing of these
men it would not at all be surprising
to see Gallaudet enter relay team IN
the coming Georgetown indoor meet.
Should Gallaudet decide to enter a re-
lay team, such an undertaking will pc
watched with interest by the followers
of the Kendall Green Institution. as 1t
would be the first time in the history
of the college that a relay team has
represented it inan indoor meet
Among the veterans bacl. at Gallaudet
from which nucleus VIII be lad are
Capt Patterson. Moore ard Ellsworth
of last years four Only one man was
lost by graduation. Farquhar. anchor
man of the team. His place may ably
he filled by Rockwell, Trenke or Mellis-
MeIlis is newcomer, first-year man
from the Washington state School Tor
the Deaf at Vancouver, with an enriable
record. He was coached BY Speed
Hunter. '05. one of the best followers
of the-cinder path that ever represented
Gallaudct.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Was Proud of His Voice.

vile, Belle Air. Palm Beach and Miami.
and this winter golfing pilgrimage has
developed more knowledge of the south;
nor is 1t the visitor alone who Is ath-
letically inclined Scattered through an IL
the states are foot ball and base ball
teams, and many Of the best stars Of the
north have come from southern ranks.
The Sally League" is always developer
of good base ball material. and sent north
the star of all in Ty Cobb, which re-
minds one also of a fact. not generally
known. that ]. r. Parrot Tecently de-
ceasedD, who was Flaglers right-hand
man in projecting the railroad over the
keys, was one of the most prominent
Eur.s crew in SO Polly" as he was
familiarlv known at college. was as pow
erfui physically as he proved himself
later mentally. and was one or jackson
Texas we find even there marked de-
ve,onInent, and the foot ball there played
was of such a quality as to attract one
of the strongest middle west teams last
fean, TO Texas Still further stimulated
The interest. and porias and Eichenlaub
created an excellent impression as to the
quality Of middle west loot bali III tha'
! section Then. too there mas pceli some
| aooI material in southern ranks tins year
Tbe University of Texas has seventeen
| year-oid halfback-Simmons' who prom
| ;sas to he a real star. He stands owe,
six feet in height and IS fast. Raipn
Glaze. the old Dartmouth player. has
Been Been coaching this team Over in Loui-
siana. at the UNIVERSITY. there is a star
center in Dutton. probably the bes best l2n ply
oraI man in the south todaN. capt May
~ Kansas is a strong halfback. Adrian
" Van ia' ds''1s dc GRAFT. man who graduated
ernn, vale in the early eighties. has given
three sons TO university foot ball IN Ala
! ban,.. and all of them good ones. rms
:. -. e., nothing of Vanderbilt and Sc
vance and other teams which have Jour
nevcd north In fact as base ball PLAYERS
have developed, SO will it be with foot
| ball. and the south in the next ten Years
Twill show development that may SUR
Z Prise the northern universities.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
RIY LOPEZ
NOTES.

fal Very conservative. rae usla ana pr"stis
h'.fc- play IL castles, ahich may lie answered br
B-k2 or kip In t,c former caSe " htis may
play R-k and In The lstior TAei.
thl 4 fnc motu. rbis knight t.,onics pcYr4-
ful factor IN fhc subsequent play
,c, 1nis sZgrtss,. move inifiairs = clever At
tack. whici comes within g tein- C
c,.ssfu..
ID This rcpiy vas pot -Npc-rra. Eut Whir
IN preearious position. therefore il Is good lpl
Icy to mix II.
,ei B-os f,rkire or-cu arI rons tcpr.la-
hut IN this ceac Biaes prahs'.l> bad win i'r
~ . R-ktch followed hy . rs Welt
had nothing better than 10 "TrT tbs 'srhsnc" -
queens. vito probable draw. TIC lisbc.' borg
OF opposite color.
Il, 4 sporting mov.. Black diSlaus too draw.
In this. howc~cr he arere>t;nat's tho sirencih
Of bis position. ne l. placed gu the %
feusive and gets different gam.
fg) tt frei sight tor racri6ce of ths eAcps n<e
seems Yield White winning stfa"s, thus
g R-Kkt BAR. - RsR Or. 81 QzPra k-4
- R-kt. R-k,c. - SQ-k7ch k-B. - B-ks
E-Q. aud there il win. The text move ~
pretty efrppg. in cuts CD the sdverer bishop
and Offers the same threat IN stronger form.
,hl This move. followed by the msueuycr 81 ia.
two rools. gives White a winning position - sli
variations. The next prc ni.ves Of Biscl ~,
practi icaly forced and were the best at bis c-H"'
maud
80 Beeausc the articipated RAB could NOT .
playcd, owing TO HRs winning the hShon.
fhare Is usr Of preventing further los: hy
means Of R-k5.
Position sfter Whites iSta u,cve.
RY.ACk fkuapp,
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Competition in Stars Corre-
spondence Chess Matches
Exceptionally Close. .
PRATT NOW LEADS. BUT
CAN'T WIN OTHER GAMES
Roberts Says Contest With Knapp
Best in Which He Ever
Engaged.

Two highly important and interesting
games were concluded in the final round
of The Stars correspondence tournament
last week J. Roberts defeated Z. N
Knapp in thirty-four moves and lost 10
w Rufus Pratt in thirty-five moves The
play in both contests. as the scores which
follow show. was OF an exceptionally high
order and Mr.. Roberts, a veteran cor
respondence player. in his letter to The
referee, inciosing the score of his gam.
with Knapp. saws. Il think II is about
the most CLASSY game l ever took part
in
These results make il probable that
there Will be tie for The Stars cup.
perhaps a three-cornercd tie as Mr. fTatt
in his letter states that in his two remain
ing games he can hope for nothing better
than draws and will probably lose one.
The standing of the players in the nnal
round, TO date. is as follows:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WANTS RIGID RULES.
Yale Thinks Side-Line Coaching
Should Be Prevented.

NIEW HAVEN, Conn. February =
iaie is eager for more rigid rules gov
el'nins sidc-linc coaching i'll foot ball. \
great change was evident in the methods
of college clcycns the past fall regard
inc the practice. Some universities,
NOTABLY Chicago and Trinity College. de-
ciJed to ohscry. the spirit Of the rule
prohibiting coaching. and sent out no
word whatever t" their teams during
the game Others worked out new
schemes for avoiding the rule. and sue
ceeded i'll keeping their head coaches in
constant communication with the play
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SPLENDID SPIRIT
SHOWN BY BRITISH
Walter Camp Cites Incident in
Which England Evidenced
True Sportsmanshlp.
YOUNG JAY GOULD HAS
FINE FUTURE IN TENNIS
Has Displayed Remarkable
Ability on the Courts-South
Progressing in Athletics.
WALTER CAMP WILL
WRITE FOR THE STAR

Walter Camp, Americas great
est fo"t hall authority and gen
eral sporting expert, will be a
regular contributor tn the sport
Ing pages of The star. His drxt
article appears herewith. Nr.
Camp VIII deal with timely short
topics and his articles Will cover
every Geld of athletic endcavor.
most expert aii-round sporting
authority In america
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SCRAPS IN AUSTRALIA.
McGoorty 0utpoints Brady. and
Newhouse Beats Saylor on Foul.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. February -
Private cables received here report that
Eddie McGoorty, the American middle
weight. won a decision in twenty rounds
TODAY with Pat Brady OF San Francisco
at Sydney. Australia. Young Saylor of
indianapolis. lightweight. lost in the
sixth round to Sewhouse of Australia, at
Brisbane. on a foul.
Georges Carpenter. the French middle
weight and heavyweight champion. de-
clned an offer to meet McGoorty in Aus
trala April 6, because. he said. he has an
offer to meet the American. Kid McCoy,
in Paris, March 14.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BY BILLY EVANS.

Many critics contend that umpires arc
horn. not made There may be a whole
lot of truth i'll such j contention. It is
indeed surprising, though. what some men
regard rs the necessary requisites for
making good as umpres.
One afternoon last year big husky
fellow dropped into my dressing room, IN
one of the eastern cities that comprise
the American League circuit. TO tell me
what a terrible mistake the league was
making in passing him u9. After he mad
finished his eulogy | asked him what
leagues he had worked ill., and how long
he had been umpirinS. He enumerated
about ten of the smaller minor leagues.
and said he had spent year IN each
The league he worked in last year was
the most insignificant OF them all.
remarked that il was rather strange
that 50 good an umpire should be over
look ed in the shuttle for ten consecutive
years. and that this same femarkabie UNI
pire's tenth year should lind him work
ing in the smallest league of any OF those
in which he had officiated-
What is your best asset IN the UNI
piring line? ! asked him.
Me bellows. he answered
Your WHAT l asked, not quite com
pretending his reply
You know, my pipes" was his ex-
PLANTATION.
,.Oh. | understood. You've fine voice.
said.
Was Proud of His Voice.
That's it. pal. Say. I've got the
best set Of pipes You ever heard Down
in our league they call me 'Calhope.
Why when the big league folks hear me
warblc they'll say SILK O'Loushlin's
voice sounds like a cracked record on Il
phonograph."
He wanted to give me deplonstra-
ton of his vocal power in the dressing
room, but I convinced him, after much
effort that / believed every word he
said.
| fear he will not get chance 10 put
on his grand opera stuff in the big
circuit.
Another evening q big husky chap
dropped into my hotel and made himself
Evening star., 1914-02-08
KID. MURPHY IN TOWN.
Featherweight Champion Of West on
His WAY to New York to Fight.

Tommy kid Murphy the feather
weight champion Of the west. is in the
city on his way to New York. where
ne has severa, fstic engagements for
the next month OF two. Murpay is a
protese of Harry Forbes. former feather
weight champion. who has preceded him
TO the metropolis to make arrangements
for his engagements.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

some of the l,istor-
ical inc: eats con-
nccted with this
6rov. v hen you
say international
Yacht Face" or
americas Cup" TO
the average Ameri-
can II may be diff
culi for him not TO
revert in his u!ild to
tho one single IN
pleasant occurrence
OF these contests. 1t
is a misfortune of
h-maD nature that
tho happenings that
Evening star., 1914-02-08

n AZ the greatest impression ere liose
-ta; sir IN = public clauior on the mat
t.s III Il disagreement later - conhec-
ion with tho sporting rules this column
Wi; take W. merely as a matter OF mig
tors that regrs ttahie ircid"nt
II is a pleasure to turn 10 the original
iriception of these races, which bave m
.erested SO Inany thousands of Aner'cana
and ErslIShnen as we'll as yachting en-
thu5iasts of other nations. The very hrst
Evening star., 1914-02-08
u 1900 PIANO.

"a, Tnis is quest ionabls. the open OIL" nlne-
diat.ly becomes dangerous. Up to this point the
game mas been played with extreme care by botn
sides.
~, Black apparently has irnpregnabe posi-
rion hut the advance of tho White pawns can
only he stopped with difficulty.
&c, The only move. The following is worth
noting: q .... ktxB: 22 rAks kt1k2 3
p-kt; o Beu, - -BG KIT kf3. ~ P-KT,
fdl Al tnis point Black discovered that he had
been playing FOR some time with the kR at k-d.
yhich mSd. q had matter worse.
,e, The forced ra-hangr would leave White a
niece ahead. with the passed pawn st kJ. aud
this would Inevitably win.
Position after Whites 2lst move.
BLACK ,lso cris,.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
GALLAUDET CO-EDS WIN.
Beat Holton-A1ms Girls in Fast Bas-
ket Ball Game.

The Gallaudet co-eds and the Holten-
Arms Seminary engaged in one of the
hardest games that the two teams
have played this season. in which the
former were returned the victOrs. 13
to 10. This makes the second game
that these two teams have played
against each other. and in the first
game the Holton-Arms girls were the
yntors. so a third game is likely to
be arranged in the near future in order
to determine the superior. Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Made a Very Hasty Exit.

AS inning by inning of the first game
the visiting team continued to increase
its lead the young man kept thinking
more and more that umpiring was not
SO lovely after all. He finally decided
that 1t was far better to be a living
coward than a dead hero. In the seventh
inning an idea occurred to him. He
purposely allowed all the wind to es-
cape from his protector, and then
stopped the game. After inspecting the
wind pad he announced it was leaking
badly. and that before finishing the
game j; would he necessary for him TO
get another protector from his dress
ing room under the sraadstand.
Time was called. He went to get the
protector but never came back.
The players waited three or four
Evening star., 1914-02-08
LINCOLN A. C. BEATEN.
Christ Lutheran Church Outplays
Rivals. 81 to IL,

: Christ Lutheran Church won a game
from Lincoln A. C. by the score of 81 to
l. last night The brilliant tossing of
f. Moore and Hickman, added 10 gen
eral teamwork. made an easy victory
possible Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
WHITE ,Eoherts,.

WHITE 'Eoierts,
Win IS ...... oyQ
loBxo E-Ea Riacs wouid
emerged from tho scliininace with sl,sn: ad-
vautar. and he should nave considered bcw dif-
rtnlt and dangerous. in theory AMI practice 10
any early attemp5 a;tatk b. Black ia the Ry
L.5Iez
Evening star., 1914-02-08

minutes for his return. and then the
manager who had done the threaten
ing went 10 see what was OBTAINING
him. The dressing room was empty;
the umpire was nowhere TO be found.
He had made his escape through the
carriage entrance.
The president has not heard from
him since
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BY WALTER CAMP.

,cgpyr sS,r.l. 1914, Icy o,i> I. weod.,
H. T:citair's ;1o;.>' ard c,siFss a roast.
u actce. NY lr'-s. VIZ.
IIc-r'- 10 tho b:av" upon the wave.
Is - iIni British ts..
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Umpires Are Straight.

Despite the many bugs who seek 70
shine as umpires. the class OF men
who are giving satisfaction in the
major and minor leagues is far above
the average. The great popularity
of base ball is due TO the honesty OF
the game. Never since the origin OF
the sport has any umpire. working IN
organized base ball. been accused OF
doing q crooked act. Temptation OF all
kinds has been thrust in the way OF
the men who handle the indicators,
but never has an umpire Weakened un-
der fire. Quite tribute to the men
who stand the brunt Of more criticism
than a bum politician.
Umpires are always in demand. II
You think you are destined to shine in
such sphere. get job. After you've
umpired a game or two you may
change your mind.
The umpire is not such an unhappy
individual after all. however. Invari-
ably he draws a bigger salary than
lots of people who try TO make life
miserable for him. and there is no
getting away from the fact that you
can't beat them hours.
Copyright. 1914. BY Billy Evans,
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Goals from feld-Fowler a.. kuta -. Springs
a.. james Goal from free toss-kuta. Referee
NJ F H. Hughes. GaIlaudet, and Miss Nc
>yoy of IIoIton-A Arms. Timc OF per,ods-10
minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

NJ time when interest in yacht racing
in vieW OF the International contest. IS
Keen. il IS worth while to bring I'd