davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
CHINESE WIN FOURTH
CONTEST AT MOILIILI

Luke singled and so did Lai Tin and
when Akana walked the bases we're
iammed. Kualii was next up and he
poled the ball far out of the lot via
the leftield fence, which added four
runs to the All-Chinese score. Cheong
followed Kualii with double, scoring
on a single by Hoon Ki. Then an
error, wild pitch, two bases on balls,
couple Of stolen bases and another
error gave the Chinese two more.
In the ninth, Abe's bunch gathered
one. Araki hit safety TO left, took sec.
ond when Lai Tin failed TO hold Hoon
Kis throw Of Nishi's hit, going to
third when Kurisaki was passed and
to the rubber when Yamasbiro was hit
with pitched ball. A double play,
Kualii to Tin to Cheong ended the
game. .H
Following was the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

No one who has talked with Line In
Beachey can help feeling the greatest
respect for his opinion on any matter
connected with aviation. When one
stops to think of the marvellous felts
that he has performed and his seem n Z
infallibility Of action in emergencies,
one cannot resist being impress ed with
the fact that he is peculiarly adap'el
to the profession he is following. Whsn
in Santa Barbara, looping the loop, he
lest control of his biplane and fell le00
feet, still he managed to right himsrlf
400 feet from the ground, one can
gather some idea of the GOODNESS and
iDtrepidity Of the man. In his early
days of flying he spent one evening
at the writer s house, and of all ath-
letes that have come under the writer Is
observation there never WAS one who
50 thoroughly typifed concentration.
Lincoln Beachey never takes his mind
for a fraction of second off the thing
he is doing. If some one stepped up
and yelled within an inch Of his ear,
unexpectedly, when he was coneen-
trated on his job, there is great doubt
whether he would even turn his head
or wink, and that is why Beaehey las
thus far come through with mole mpr.
velous performances than any o.her
man in the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
Short Sports

Il
Ira Thomas should make a good sue
cessor to d. +. Murphy as captain Of
the Athletics. He Is an experienced
player and a great student Of the game.
Detroit has three left.handed pitchers
who came from the Southern League.
They are Covalesld, the former Phila-
delphia National, Williams and Cavet.
M. J. Donlin is to take Mccormick 8
place as pinch hitter for the Giants this
sumner. He will have to do well to
keep up with the record of his prede-
cessor. $3.50.
Manager Doom is going to try to
make second, ,baseman out Of Byrne,
the former Pittsburgh third baseman
who was traded TO Philadelphia last
summer. s. ..tf
Vincent Campbell, the former Pitts
burgh and Boston National League
player. Is to return to the game this
year, having signed with the Indian
apolis club Of the Federal League.
Everett Booe, lthe st. Paul American
Association baseball player, has notified
that club that be will play with the
indianapolis Federals this summer.
. h.. ~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
ALL TEAMS ARE READY
FOR GAMES At kauai

An unusually well attended and en-.
thusiastic meeting of the Kauai Ath-
letie Association was held in the Offices
of the Lihue Plantation Conn airy Sat-
urday evening, May 2. The officers
present were President b. ID. Baldwin
of Makaweh, Vice President @. p, w |.
cox of Kealia, Secretary A. r. Gla'syar
of Lihue, Treasurer G. b. Gray of Ka,
paa. The cubs in the league wer1 Ie >.
resented as follows: Kilauea, by Mr..
AhTens; Hawaiian, by Allan Wilcox
and Henry Sheldon; Kolos, by Henry
Honan and James Donald; McBryde,
by R. l.. Hughes, Joe Costa, X. Roen.
dahl, Pacheco and w. Miller; Maka.
well, by d. X. Hayse'den, Glenn Akina
and Douglas Baldwin; Lihue, by II. d.
Wishard. ..'t. s."1#.
81 Gaylord Wilcox, chairman of the
finance committee, made very sats,
factory report. He stated that it had
been decided TO have each club fnanc
and attend to the matter of transport.
ing it's own team to games this year,
in addition to which the clubs would
pay entrance fees of $25 each These
burdens lifted from the shoulders of
the committee, it became neees airy to
raise only about $3.50. All of the dis.
tricts had Ieen canvass-d except ore,
and the response to the call for funds
had Teen so ready and liberal that the
committee felt itself to be on the sgfe
side already. - ,.'., 49,
The schedule committee reported a
scheme Of games which allows Of onlg
two each Sunday of each series, which
the committee considered to be an i'm.
provement on the cid pan --Lihue CIR
den Island,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
LINE TO ANCIENT JEA0L

PICKING, April 2e.-Trains will soon
be running, Offering quick trip to
tourists from all parts OF the world
between Peking and Jehol, ifplans now
approved are carried out. II has been
decided to construct railway line
from this city to the old summer cap
ital OF the Manchu empe-ors, a distance
Of about $50 miles. The funds win be
provided out Of the surplus Of profit
Of the operation Of the Picking Kalgan
and the Picking. Mukden Railways.
Jehol Cor q Warm Water y was the
place whittier Emperor Hsien Feng re-
treated with his suite when Picking
was threatened by the II ,ai Ping rebels,
He died there, and 50 the story goes
that "the Emperor being dragon
cannot survive warm water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

The basketball game Saturday NIGHT,
May 2, between the girls of the Alex.
aRder House gymna ium and tie giIl,'
team of the Waihee School was an cx-
citing one for the large number of sp c,
tators. In the first ha'f the gym, girls
scored thirteen points TO their oppo-
nents' eleven, but in the second half
the Waihee girls headed the score l6
TO Q. While the town girls showed
much skill, it was evident that they
have not had sufficient training in Gu.
durance, while in this latter respsct the
Waihee girls showed up very strong
The game was an inte e ting enc, how.
ever, .... Z.
Following the game dancing WIS in
dulged 10 for several hourq. 800 Maui
News ..a q. ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

Summary-Hit by pitcher, Kato, All
Toon, Yamashiro; Home runs, Kualii;
two-base hits, Moriyama, Cheong;
double plays, III to Tin TO Cheong, S.
Uyeno to T. Uyeno to Komeyo, Kualii
to Tin to Cheong; bases on balls, OF
Xxi 3, off 'Moriyama 3; struck out, by
XII 5 by Moriyama 6; wild pitches Mori.
yama g.. EMPIRES, Chillingworth and
Williams. Time of game, one hour for,
ty-fye minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
VETERAN OARsMAN REGAIN
IS GUEST OF HEALAN|s

Members of the Healani Yacht and
Boat Club, led by President James r.
Jaeger, acted as hosts aboard the mag
nifeent launch Kulumanu to Tim Re
gan, famous oarsman of twenty years
ago, in a cruise to Pearl Harbor yester-
day. Regan, who is en- route around
the world, win remain in Honolulu for
another week and during his stay here
has kindly consented to act as coach Ia
the Healani oarsmen. ft.
During the cruise yesterday, the
guest was shown the manv points Of in.
terest about the harbor, finally landing
at the Peninsula, where the government
works were inspected and later an elab
crate lunch WINS served on the lanais Of
the Honolulu Yacht Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
HITCHCOCK DOES WE'LL.

Harvard 3 bes ball tenn dictate |
the Army at West Point April Is by a
score of Is to 3. The visitors hit the
bah hard and were aided in piling up
their big total Of runs by some weird
fielding by the cadets MerriIlat llsted
three inuings and yielded ten hits. o.
FRYE a"d Hitchcock both pitched good
bail. Wingate's FIVE hits, two of them
doubles, in six trips to the plate, and
bis field 'ng at short were the fe ,tures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
AERIAL PASSENGER LINES
PLANNED BY NEW COMPANY

The Atlantic Aerial Navigation Com
pany has been incorporated at Trenton
N. j., to operate lines Of aeroplanes,
dirigibles and balloons on land or water
in the United States and foreign coun.
tries. 1t has an authorized capital
stock of $l25,O00 and its principal of.
fee is in Camden. The lincoporators
are Kenneth Robertson, James Nc.
Cutcheon and Donald Robertson. The
charter of the company permits it Ia
operate its aerial lines for the trans,
portation Of passengers, freight and ex.
press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

Mothers Day was appropriately Oh
served at the Sunday school hour yes
terday at the First Methodist Church
The simple decorations consisted OF
palms, white daisies and lilieA, and
flowers were worn by most of those
present. The exercises were interest.
ing and were thoroughly enjoyed by the
large congregation. The Mothers
Psalm was read responsibility. Mrs.
Josephine Chaplin, the Oldest living
member Of the church, offered prayer.
DR.. Edwin Cooper sang "Tell Mother
III Be There, and the audience Joined
in the sweet chorus. Three delightful
readings were given: One by Ri hard
Shelton, entitled "Mother's Gi'tP; an.
other by Edith Stcdart, entitled inject
Mother" and third by Lily Shelton,
entitled Mothers Voice. - The offer
ing taken is to be given to the King 8
Daughters Home.
At the evening service the pastor Is
subject, ga Wonderful Family, was
in perfect harmony with the spirit of
Mothers Day. Mr., Smith spoke ten.
derby of love and influence Of true
motherhood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

reading by Miss Bosher and violin
solo by w. A. Love.
Miss A. Hershey also took part in
the ceremonies and a photograph Of
Miss Anna Jarvis, the founder. Of
Mothers Day, was shown to the men
and greatly appreciated by them. Il.
A. Cooper gave helpful talk, as did
Mr.. MONEY! of the Filipino Mission.
The main feature of the afternoon
was the address by DIR. w. 2. Fergu-
son., principal Of the Mills Institute.
" After this strong address, the after
noon service was completed by an ex.
eellent duet by Miss Caldwell and Mr..
Midkiff Of Oahu College.
A concordance Bible will be greatly
appreciated at the prison for uplift
work and any one willing TO donate
can call up Miss A. Hershey at phone
2543 or leaveIthe Bible at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
1881 ****s

= Through an error in transmits 4
= sion by the Associated Press from 4
= New Haven, Connecticut, Satur.
= day afternoon to the Bulletin, 4
y Yale was credited with having 4
= won an intercollegiate meet from I
= Harvard, Princeton and Cornell 4
y A member Of the local Yale Ain, 4
4 mni last night phoned to The .Ad- 4
= Vertiser that there were dual 4
= track meets, one at New Haven, 4
= Yale defeating Princeton by a !
= score of IS rs to 10 3-5, while I
= Cornell defeated Harvard at Elk. !
= eter by score Of rs 2-5 to ~ 3-5, I
1855 1894 h4Mk ~ 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

Ever since the chorus Of Kamehame.
ha Schools gave Theodore Dubois
famous cantata, 1.-THE Seven Last
Words Of Christ at Bishop Memorial
Chapel during Lent, numerous requests
have come that they repeat it at Cen
trail Union Church. But as O, g.. Liv-
iugston, who takes an Important part
in the eantata, had left for Maui it
seemed doubtful whether it could be
done. However, when few weeks ago it
was found that Mr. Livingston would
be willing to make the trip from Maui
arrangements were ut once undertaken
to give the cantata last night.
The pulpit platform was extended to
accommodate the large chorus of nine
ty voices, and pretty sight the
chorus presented, the girls all dressed
in white and the boys in their natty,
gray uniforms
Praise is due to George A. Andrus
for the splendid manner in which these
young people rendered the somewhat
difficult music Of the cantata, and the
excellent quality and balance of the
different parts.
The solo parts were exceptionally well
rendered, Mrs. Chas l.. Hall taking the
soprano with her always pleasing voice,
Mr.. Andrus himself the tenor, and Mr.,
Livingston the baritone solos,
The church was well filed. If It
had been generally known by the
music loving people of Honolulu what
finished work Mr.. Andrus had succeed
ed in securing with his chorus, it is
likely that the audience room would
have been crowded to overnowing
In this very successful rendition of
Dubois masterpiece, by a chorus made
up entirely Of young voices Central
Union Church has once more had a
striking illustration of what may be
done by its own young people, when
the church win rise TO its opportunity.
There Is enough latent talent in Gem
trail Union Bible School alone TO de-
elop stroug junior chorus, which
might occasionally alternate with the
regular chorus choir in providing,
music for the church services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12

The wedding of Miss Anita Leon and
Mr.. Laurindo s. Canario will take place
on Sunday, May IL, in this city.-A
Setta. Hin ad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu T. h.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation %.
Waialus Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. LouiN
Blake Steam Pumps.
( Westerns Centrifugals, ~
Babcock Q Wilcox kBoilsrs.
Green . Fuel Eeondmissr.
Marsh Steam Pumps @.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line shipping %.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

select one mate and care for her
alone, always, but he hunts the quar-
ny wherever he finds it unprotected
with the same relentless Vigor that
some of his class hunt the birds of
beautiful plumage and after they
have denuded them of their plumage
cast them aside to die.
| learned of a case of this kind the
other day where a woman in a store
had for years held a responsible posi-
tiOn-it was whispered it was
through the favor of one of the man.
ayers. She was a fine business Wo-
man., but after a score of years, in
which she had given the best of her
life to the store and its manager, she
was let out and died of a broken
heart.
The position is now filled by a
younger and more beautiful woman!
Is it any wonder that women read
with. avid interest everything fake
and real-that pertains to the preser-
walton of their youth and beauty?
The average man, young or old,
wants only beauty, and beauty with
him in woman means youth. After
the climacteric period woman means
nothing to man.
Men select their wives because they
are good looking.
Mothers teach their daughters that
men respect only those girls who have
the domestic virtues, and they are
right with the exception that they
have used the word "only" in the
wrong place. What they should tell
their daughters, if they tell them the
truth, is that which any thinking wo-
man can see blazoned on the wall
of modern ife-men only respect
girls of the domestic virtues.
They DON'T send them flowers;
they DON'T take them to parties;
they DON'T send them invitations to
the theater or the restaurants, and
THEY DON'T MARRY THEM!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
GENERAL ALARM OVER FATE OF
VICE CONSUL SILLIMANN


Washington, May 15.-Genuine
alarm felt over fate of John R. Sill
man, American vice consul at SaltllO.
Despite promises made by Huerta to
this government, through the Brazil
ian embassy, no news of the consul
has been received.
It may be necessary to serve an
other time ultimate on Huerta re-
garding not only SiIliman but sOlu-
ton of the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of Orderly Samuel
Parke, Photographer A. J. Sutton,
Washington, and Correspondent Dos
ter.
1t is reported the U. S. will not in
terfere with the importation Of arms
and ammunition by the constitution
alists through Tampico. 1t is also
considered possible that the border
embargo may again be lifted.
DR.. Edward Ryan, Scranton ply
stefan and confidential agent of state
department held prisoner under SEN
tence of death as spy until released
on demand Of state department, is
due in Washington tomorrow.
Juarez, Mex.-ActuaI fighting for
possession of Saltillo has begun.
Fall of Mazatlan on the west coast
may be expected at any hour, ac-
cording to message Gen. ObregOn
sent Gen. CarranZa.
zAPATA MOVING ON MEXICO
CITY MEYIHANS 81 EEING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
ZAPATA MOVING ON MEXICO
CITY-MEXICANS FLEEING

CITH-MEElCANS FLEEING
Vera Cruz, May 15.-Gen. Emilio
Zapata, rebel bandit, is within ten
miles of Mexico City with 5000 men.
The loyal troops in the city have been
sent forth to meet him. Mexicans are
fleeing from the capital in great num-
bers as reports of Zapata's plans for
looting and sacking the city have
spread and fear of his unorganized
band spreads hourly.
A courier from the French lega-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

teIl?" She viii also give her observa-
tons, seen as a man would see them
during 13 years, on the woman wage
problem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Tomorrow The Day Book will pub
ish the concluding chapter of the
man-woman's confessions" Shewil
answer the question: Does a man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Railroad men, and, | think civil
engineers, and the public, regarded as
the most dramatic and sensational of
all the achievements of Edward Fl.
Hartman as a railroad builder the
construction of the viaduct or cause
way across the Great Salt Lake,
whereby a saving of some thirty
miles of the Union Pacific system was
made possible" said the late Charles
$. Cox. himself a prominent railroad
executive and a personal friend of
e. H. Hartman, the friendship hay
ing been established when both were
young men.
Il remember hearing engineers say
that Mr. Hartman was dumping mil
lions into the Great Salt Lake and
would never get back penny con-
tinued Mr.. Cox. He was advised by
competent engineers to desist from
this purpose of constructing a cause
way across the Great Salt Lake, and
was told that the bottom of the lake,
If there were any bottom, was prob
ably miles below the surface.
Hartman, however, persisted in
this work, and he at last was able to
report to his board of directors that
the undertaking was to be a success,
and that the trains of the Union Pa
cific could cross the Great Salt Lake
by means of a causeway made of
rock.
TT was always the presumption or
railroad men that Mr.. Hartman him.
self regarded this as chief among his
as a railroad builder,
yet l have the best of reasons for
knowing that this was not correct
opinion.
/ heard, shortly after Mr.. Harri-
mans death, from very high author
ity, that several gentlemen, one OF
these an English railroad manager,
were invited by Mr.. Hartman to take
a trip over the Union Pacific lines.
They called upon him after the trip
was ended to thank him for his cour-
tesies, and they said that they pre-
sumed the construction of the cause
way across the Great Salt Lake was
regarded by him as his greatest
as a railroad builder.
ITO their surprise. Mr.. Hartman
replied that he did not so regard the
building of that causeway. He said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Proves Gnomes Once Lived

inhabited in primitive times by peo-
pie so diminutive that man over
five feet in height was a giant among
them.
In the British Isles were the tiny
''shee" people, whose name still SUR
wives to such fairy works as BAN
shee."
Years ago j. f. Campbell, the
British anthropologist. who has put
himself to considerable pains over
the fairy problems, made a sojourn
among the Lapps and found remark
ably close agreement between them
and the descriptions of the fairies
given by the Scotch Highlanders.
The missionaries who were sent to
preach the gospel among the LappS
during the seventeenth and eight
zenith centuries all connected the
"sieide" Cor "shee'D with a certain
worship practised by the Lapps at
that time.
Since ages past the Laps, as Mr..
Campbell learned. believed that in
some mountains or hills which they
called "saivo" there dwelt race of
men much like their own. carrying on
the same occupations and owning the
same kind of animals as theirs, but
differing from them otherwise in
having reached higher state of per-
lection. The "saivo" race were
thought to be people of great
wealth and splendor, well versed in
witchcraft and in the use of magic
drums, while in comparison tho
Lapps considered themselves to be
but poor miserable creatures con-
stantly in need of the protection, in
struction and aid of the others.
Hence probably the Nibelungs Or
dwarfs or elves or gnomes or other
underground pigmies of fairy folk
lore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
FEWER NEW LAWS THIS YEAR.

1t is evident that there will not be as many new
laws placed the statute books of New Jersey this
year as there were last year. The enactmens OF the
session of 1918 made 367 chapters, not counting
Joint resolutions. Up to this date Governor Fielder
has approved 219 bills, vetoed withheld approval
from 26 and now has Sc under consideration There
are about a dozen yet to be delivered to him, and
the number of new laws is not likely to exceed 275
Last year the enactments 367 with seven Joint
resolutions, but two special sessions were held, In
which twenty-four laws enacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
THE DIVIDED PRoGREssrvEs.

The great trouble with the Progressive party is Its
unsettled principles In this State the party has
divided into two factions holding Numerically oppo-
site views Mr. Colby does not agree with Edmund b.
Osborne and neither agrees with George L. Record,
whose eccentrcities however, make 1t impossible for
any rational men to agree with him. since he can't
agree with himself.
The Progressive party founded on certain
broad humane principles. 1t set human rights above
selfish property interests, reversing the policy which
has obtained in the politics and laws of this country
for many years. The 100000 votes for Roosevelt
was triumph in the first year of the partys exis-
tence In 1912 the Progressives were a unit. To-
day they are divided Many of them have wandered
from their national platform Some have become in
different.
New political parties must have great leadership.
They need the inspiration of the buge call such as
the four million Frogressives responded to in 1917,
when men devotion to their principles did not stop
to quarrel over details, as they are doing now
In this State there is now little prospect of the
Progressive party pulling itself together before the
fall elections. An ominous sign was the shr1nkage
nf the vote in the Seventh Congress district election
We must look to the campaign of 1916 and to the
leadership of Roosevelt for Progressive revival If,
indeed Roosevelt not that year the Republican as
veil as the Progressive candidate.