davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PRlNCESSES TAKE
NOTICE

:: The ladies who have been APP
:: pointed to represent the several
:: islands as princesses in the COM
:: ing Floral Parade, have been re-
:: Quested by the committee in
3: charge OF this section, to meet
:: at the capitol this evening at 1880 :
:: O'clock for the purpose of rehear-
:. sal. At this time the details Of
:: the arrangements for the prin-
:; eesses section will be explained.
=.
!: . ::::a.aaaa...:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
GERMAN RACING BILL
MAKES BETTING LEGAL
Planned to Discourage Wasers Among
Lower Classes and Augment
Revenue.

Berlin, March 2.-The German govern
ment's measure legalizing betting on
horse races through licensed bookmakers
was published here yesterday.
The bill, which had been long herald
ed. aims at combating handbooks and
other Illicit forms of betting which have
fiourished greatly under the existing law
restricting betting to the official. highly
taxed pari-mutuels. The measure also
is intended to discourage betting among
the lower and middle classes and to aug
ment the governments revenues by tax
ing the immense sums now illicitly wag-
cred.
The percentage to be taken by the gov
ernment and the racetrack owners from
the takings OF the pari-mutuels Is re-
duced by the new measure from 16 IL to
IL per cent in order TO popularize machine
betting. while moneys bet through book
makers are to be subjected to a general
tax of per cent. Winners, moreover.
are to be taxed further on a graduated
scale. ranging from s to % per cent, ac-
cordiug to the odds.
Unlicensed bookmakers by the new
regulations are made liable to a punish
ment of two years Imprisonment and
confiscatIon of the bets. while the bet
tors themselves are to be heavily fined
The bill prohibits the public display of
race results and tips and makes bets
recoverable by legal action.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial treatments Of Enervita a most pleasing
remedy. are being nailed to all men who write tG
Dr. John s. Howell. So many who had bsttIed foi
years against the meutal and physical suffering ID
man weakness have written thanking him for the
great benefit received; therefore. Dr. Howell has de
eided To send free trial treatment to all men who
write. 1t Il a home rc.tment. and all who suffei
with any form Of usaknes resulting from youthful
folly, premature los of strrnEth and memory. veal
back. ack Of vitality and condence can now receive
this strensfhcning tresfment.at home
The treatment has . peculiar grateful effect q
warmth and seems TO act dirct to the desired loca
ton. prumotiny strength and dsxeorment just wherr
IL Is NEEDED II b given to relieve the ills and
trouhies that Gone frum ycan Of misuse Of tho
natural functions. and has met with remarkable sue
cess, even in cases spproaching advanced age. A
request to John s. Howell. N. D., Suite llis. Audi
tcrim Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. stating that you
desire one Of his fre trial packages. win Be com
Piled with promptly.
He desiruus Of reaching that great class Of mrn
VINO are unable to have horne 10 be treated and the
free sample win enable them to how IL Is to
snccessfuly treat man weakness when the proper
remedies are employed Dr. Howell makes no NJ
strictionS Ans man who writes will be sent free
simple. and ftelsturu, carefully sealed in q plain
packaee, 30 fhaf yon need have DO fear Of enbar-
ras.nent q pqhiidfy. Resdsa arc requested 70
uAe without de3Ax
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Live Troiier and PAGER News Bowling and Athletic come
TRoTTER
and PAGER

! - -
Brown, and buy a highly bred speed
r. Mccauliy win devote the pet.
ter part OF the spring and summef
TO the several horse shows In this Sec
tion. and. fncidentaiiy. start In fer
events
No one has heard at this point as
vet whether Charlie Waters has
|crawisd from under the snow banks
at Pleasant Fields" or II he Is even
alive.
3 Doc smith. the popular Frederick
vet may never again drive In race
30 report Gays He will be soreiy
missed by many persons who have
watched Doc hold the retns :,
The many friends of T. w. punwortI
IN the District Of Columbia will be pleased
10 know that he IL rapidly irecovcriuf
from a recent severe operation for a seri'
GUS intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Dunxo birth is informed at the George
town Hospital, where he VIII remain foi
two weeks longer. perhaps, when he VIII
take up his ally. Mary Axworthy.
senator Hale. 2:ieI IA. as ive-year-old
with six colts In the list as an eight-year'
old horse. 10 now the leading sire for as'
owned in the East.
A ..sunshine Club Is very much needed
In Washington. Kickers are aitosethei
too numerous at this point for the wei
fare Of the light harness industry.
II those men who go about finding taui'
with everything done to promote the In
dustry would cease their talk. put theii
shoulders TO the wheel and do something
Worthy OF themselves and the cause
conditions locally would be even bettei
than they now are. No city In the coun
try needs a "Sunshine Club more thar
the National Capital.
Horses Of the right type are high In
price and are going to be still higher
Farmers who own mares should select Z
suitable Sire. and make them produc,
while the boom is on,
Owners of sircs should let breeders
know what they have in stock. A well
applied and liberal distribution Of print
er's ink has hrough fame and fortune e
hundreds OF stallion owners
The men who have made a success oi
life are those who have been quick to se'
and swift TO seize opportunities. and ther
made the most of them At 3 o'clock thu
field of Marengo was lost to the French.
AT O'Clock ,Dessaix. attracted to tn,
scene Of action by the sound Of cannon
arrived on the partly abandoned field
caught the Austrians mapping. and turned
defeat into victory.
Dessaix. who fell while leading hi.
men. was. like his master. Napoleon, q
man who took advantage of opportun
tiles. and his name Is among the i'm
mortals Of history. Men In the hors,
breeding industry who do not see ant
seize opportunities now presented to then
are blind. deaf and dumb.
But breeders should bear In mind thai
II is the horse Of general utility that II
wanted most The breeder who breed,
according to the needs Of his day ant
generation will always find buyers at hi
door, before he has had time TO eat hi
breakfast
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; four and one-
eighth furiongs. Page White. 100 tNolanl, 10 TO J.
won; Jesse n. lc2 (Niciaus. to L second; Tetan.
100 tIrvinl, to l. third Time. ez- Allcdo. yellow
Flower, and HHpsburg IL slso 1n-
SECOND RACE-Selling; threeyesr-olds and mp;
six furionez Jezail, @ Csmythl. to S. won; Frus-
los (waldron). 10 l. seoood; Malik. IS (McTas-
sart1, to L third Time. las IS Gagnat, Lady
Rankin. Hush Cry Elma Nike Cohen. Irishtown,
Fawn and Toisou dor also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year~olds and up;
six furlonsz. Amoret. no (Ranoser1, 70 5. won;
Semi Quzser, lis CPickett), Is TO /, second; Billy
Stuart, 2 Mmphy1, to ], third. Time. Isl Ia
ArInor Incision. Lord Wells. snd Tony W. also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp; threeyeAr-olds and
up; mile and onesiIteenth. Brynlimah. 100 NC
TaazzrD 10 s. won; Sleeth. 100 Murphyl, TO 1.
second; Good Day. lns (0bera. 3 TO l. third Time.
L 80. Gar Michael. Carton G., and serenata also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seiling; threeyear-olds and up; six
furionss. Mama johnson, lu (Murrhy). to \
won; Dicks Pet. " MeTsgEzrt). 3.to !. second;
Plurious. lis (DzSis). to l. third. Time. LIS.
Pasces. Bstwa Letourno. Henry Hutrhinsou. oueed,
Mollie Richards and Austin Sturtexant alo
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ohsa and up; mile and
twenty yards. Font. ls CfcTsgsArD, to 5. won
Irdge Monck, l6 (RsndolIkl. Is TO l. second
Ralph Lloyd, 1oe tMurphyl. . TO I. third Time.
81 55 Gerard. GsU Palien, Russean, Peacoct,
No Manager. and Palma also rsn. =
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
CARROLL LEADS
ON final LAP
S aiding Council Bowlers Are
Making Good Fight for
Top Honors.
TEYE ToPs INDIVIDUALS
Average of 1862 Gives Him Pref
erencelContest for Leadership
Is Close and Exciting.
TEYE TOPs INDIVIDUALS

Carroll leads the Inter-Council ok of
CO Association by a scant margin of
one game over the Spalding quint and
must hold this lead for the final twelve
games to win the pennant Washington
and Keane will fight it out for third
place with Potomac hopeIessly soutclassed.
As Carroll and spalding each won nine
of their last twelve games there seems
little to choose between them on their
present form.
In the Individual standing Spalding sur
passes all other teams. placing Thye first
with 1862 for % games. Murphy second
with I04 for "a games, and Hoffman third
with l00-a3 for l5 games. Warren. Of the
Washington team. is the only other in
dividual averaging over the century
mark. his record being l0o22 for Al games.
Following are the official averages for
more than five games:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Stray Items
of Sport
By ANDREW p. o'CoNoR.

A boxers gratitude Is the lively ex.
pectation Of favors yet to come. In the
case of "Sapper' ONeil. who was brought
here from England and given chances
to box for dollars. where he formerly
fought in England for shillings, has lefi
George Mcdonald. his benefsctor, and
taken I'D with Ben Dillon. an ex-jockey
Mcdonald still holds the papers or
Joe Fox, bantam-weight champion oi
England, who has won every start in
America. and with whom the American
champions will have to battle before
securing a clear title to the crown In
that division.
Dan Morgan made had match fol-
Battling Levinskey. when he tied him ur
for a contest with "Gunboat Smith
Unless there is private understanding
between them. which we hope there Is
not, Levinskey will be lucky IL he does
not get the, same dose which DIR. Mike
Gibbons gave him. Smith Is undoubtedly
the best big white man in the boxing
game today; in fact. the only man who
stands between him and the world s
heavyweight championship Is Jack
johnson.
Poor old John Bull has again received
his bumps" in an athletic game which
had its origin in England. This time
Mr. Gould administered the swat which
brought he tennis title to the land of
'.watchful waiting" The Britons have
grown SO used to that sort OF thing that
they actually applaud our victorious
athletes.
Baseball fans may prepare for some
startling news originating In big league
circles within the next few weeks. II
has been suddenly discovered by big
league moguls, that the Feoerais are not
really too Insignificant to be accorded the
courtesy and consideration to which cour-
age. brains. energy. and money is en-
titled.
The racing season at Charleston was
of such a disasterous nature to many
horsemen. that the New York Jockey
Club found It necessary to defray the
transportation Of several car loads OF
their horses to Norfolk, where the sprins
season opens on April Fools Day. Juare,
will close in a few days. which will mean
another influx of stale racing nass to the
Norfolk track.
Billy Garth. the Virginia horseman. has
wintered a corking good string al
Benning. as did August Belmont. whose
string. which includes Rock View, has
been under the watchfm care of Sam
Hildreth. There are over 800 horses
stabbed at Benning's race track, many of
which will be shipped to Norfolk next
week.
1t does not seem possible that the
horses which have been campaigned dur
ing the winter at Juarez and Charleston
should be able to win many races against
the fresh. well trained horses which they
are likely to meet at Norfolk. In the
early part of the meeting these stale
may do very well, but II
would be safe bet that they do not win
any races Of Importance. ..
Efforts to bar Jack johnson. the negro
pukiiist. from returning to France, fell
fat yesterday. when the immigration de-
partment refused to receive a petition
declaring the fighter was an undesirable
allen. The petition cited the recent at
tack on johnson by Swedish mob after
he had insulted two women.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
JAP TEAM WON'T CONE EAST.

New York, March I-The proposed
American tour Of the Keio University
baseball team Of Tokyo, Japan. will be
greatly curtailed as result of faculty
ruling announced here yesterday. Ac-
cording to cable advices, the japanese
players have been ordered to return to
the university not later than June Is.
This ruling will necessitate the confining
of the playing schedule to the Pacific
Coast and the cancellation Of all games
with Eastern and Middle Western col
leges.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
JUAREz. ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selhns; thrceyear-olds and up
ward; one mile .Ffede johnson. 81: Bertha "
Sc; ursula Emma. lis; Florence Birch. fo5; LAds
Rillie I0; The C;nder. 100; Compton. Ilo; Mia
llo; Bedz 10: Free Will. 10; Upland. IL; Ton
Murphy IL: Kid North II. lR; Prince Winter
lis: Sir John, rs
SECOND RACE-Fcur-yesr-olds and upward; On,
mile. Cool. 81; sir Fretful. ic2: Eva Tansnay
los; .Philiistina lc5 First Star. los; Prince Con
rad les; .Bena Cast Il5; Lone Star. io5; Angslus
los; Princess Industry. 100; Ethelda. iosi Day'
Montgomery. 10; Stanley s.. 10; sigrd. ns
Originator, IL
THIRD RAcE-scIlinr: threeyear-olds and up
ward; fve and one-hzH furiongs. Aunt Elsie. %
May L. %; superi, S31ildy Wolnuth. 8: Bright
Stone. s5: Toy Boy. 100; Janus. los; Nifty. lo2
Cunair. lo2: Yuba. los; Miss Clark. l6; Rnvoco
lI2: Sidney Peters III: Waldo. lis; Inlan, li5
FOURTH RACE-Sellinr: threeyesr-olds and mp
ward; Tepic Handicap; hse and one-hsf furiones
Lady Panchita, %; Fwlong. looi Colquitt. 100; J.
E Robinson. ls; Royal Dolly. lG; Seneca, l6s
PanZareta. IL
FTFTH RACE-ortiz Handicap; threeyesrold,
and upward: one mule SWISH q; weyanoke. a
Curiieue 100: orin Kripp. 1ce; Bert Getty. lo6
Christophine, Ie; Mimirusi. In; Dorothy Dean, lB
Christophine and Mimirosi A. s. Weller entry.
SIXTH RACE-sellins; threeyearolds and ND
ward; six furIongs Manganese. 20; Col. Nc
Dougau 50; Theodorita, 90: Kenneth. lea; svoiaday
ia: Ask Ma. ls: cantem, l0 Upright, @
New Haven, los: Little Jane. no; PAY Streak
llo; Seneca 10; Lofty Haywood. ITO; Nspanick. III
SEVENTH RACE-selling; fouryearolds and up
ward; one ard oneeghth mils. Winifred D.. -
sHannis S.; 'Hasson. %; Mamie McDee, 90; Cloud
Chief 100: sCisko. loz; Kelsetta 100; Sssclife lbs
Little Marchmout, l0; The Monk. ms; Rsy, no
Uncle Ben, ilo
,.--.-.;,. ,JIcv,n,. e,,ir,.d
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
NEW CLUB PRESIDENT
National League Claims c. H. Thoma.
an Ally of c. Webb
Murphy.
.ial 10 The Nashincton Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Marcl HL-The National
Baseball League magnates VIII refuse to
recognize Charles Herbert Thomas, the
newly elected president OF the Chicago
Cubs. according to a statement made this
afternoon to the Evening Sun
1t is said that the magnates see in the
election of Thomas sub scheme to keep
Charles Webb Murphy in power in the
Cubs. despite the fact that he was ousted
some weeks ago. Thomas has been known
for long time as Murphy's ablest aid.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Harry Semmes, the former Dartmouth
Star pole vaulter. who is now competing
for the Drillery. will most likely COM
pete under the colors of the Columbia
Athletic Club after June.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Our boys will win the pennantr is
the cry in Cincinnati just now. The
anvil chorus has been requested to re-
main passive until June L
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

HI Ugh individual sydage-Ohryhim. S.Sl
High individual samf-Obxyhim, II. - -
High individual set-Obphim, -.
High team game Mount Rockies 5of.
High team set-Mount Rockies. l.55.
Greatest number strikes bsyhim and Bohsnnon.
Greatest number spares-0bryhim. s..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

George Washington has not had a meet
this year; neither has a man from this
university competed in an event this
year, but it is thought by the athleticly
inclined students that a large team-will
be developed and a big indoor meet viii
be held next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Georgetown will have a dual meet with
the Naval lcademy on May 9. Every
Blue and Gray man capable of scoring n
point will be taken. with the team in
hopes of making good showing.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Reliable Horeo
- : : : =; =. ! !.

Asctis. ssse nesday, MareA =, sssk
, 1o0-HEAD-Ioo
WI rosifively be .soh A the HIGH DoIxAR
q bead Of Virginia hor<s and nzrs b HaRan
g. 2; Rssss~~-ons load from ths nos.f.ins 4
W. b. chanbzs-ons load from Mainland
Specials.
-Four bz mated tcsns and . single horsu, uffsbls
for iee beer. coal. dairy. baka5 laundry. aut ~
Thrcs pair god young sound mules
Twenty good fsrm mares. ome IN fozl
Private Sale All Day Every Dsy.
We carry the largcst assortment Of stock q 1rfA
pnhlic and private sxe Of any stable IN the DiSrice
Everything Must BE ~ Represeztea sf
Mosey Refunded
! STOCK can be inspected on sunday. March =
Phone Main 1f77.
One pair coach horses, the prop
erty of Senator Whitrnore. They
are broken single and double and
have been used in the city the past
two years. VIII positively be sold
for the high dollar.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Tech. Central. Western, National Ca
thedral School and Emerson Institute
track men are hard at work getting in
shape for the large number of meets that
will soon be held.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

John NJ. Ward and Ned Hanlon are
the only Fed managers who haze had
practical baseball experience.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The old clay track on which Duffy did
his training when he was such a wonder.
has been covered over with cinder at the
Hilltop. and it is beginning to look like
it would be very fast. 1t would be just
the place for the high schools to hold the
spring meet. Georgetown will try to get
the Southern intercollegiates next year
and for that reason is getting its track
in shape.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

High team set-Nstionals. i,sH-
High team szme-Bankerx. &.
High individual set-Dwyer. -.
High individual Eame-Downmg. Isl.
Most strikes-sianford, %; Mann. %.
Most zpares-Mann. l8.
High sverage mzn-Goodnan. NaH.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

The Georgetown Prep School will most
likely enter q few men in the various
outdoor meets. in. May and June.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ATHLETIC GOSSIP.

Georgetown has discovered a discus
thrower in Dougherty, who is said to be
better than Eller at the dish scaling
event, and he is also a good shot-putter.
Georgetown will use him to great ad-
vantage at the Southern Intercollegiate
and the meet with the middies.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

.Appentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Efforts to bar Jack johnson. the negro
pukiiist. from returning to France, fell
fat yesterday. when the immigration de-
partment refused to receive a petition
declaring the fighter was an undesirable
allen. The petition cited the recent at
tack on johnson by a Swedish mob after
he had fnsulted two women,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-05
Macon County Politics
John w. Evans for County Judge

John w. Evans candidate for the republican nomna-
ton for county Judge successful and competent young
attorney having pracced in the city of Decatur for about
years. He born and raised on farm, and
moved to Decatur with his parents when he fifteen
years DID, He has always taken active part in the af
fairs of the party but has before sought public Of
fce He is making vigorous campaign, and the pros.
poets for his nomination are very favorable.
John w. Evans, boy in Decatur, earned his way
through the Decatur High School, carrying newspapers
and doing other work that boy could get Later, he
worked in drug store after school hours and for
time newspaper reporter He complicated business
course in Browns Business College, and was for some
time stenogapher in the office of the States Attorney
and began the study Of law under W. E. Redmon, then
States Attorney Being determined to secure the best
possible education for the law, Mr. Evans entered the I'm
iversy of Iowa, where he worked his way through by
acting Secretary the Dean of the Law College, and
managing students boarding club Mr.. Evans gradual
ed from the University in 1907 and admitted to the
Bar of Illinois He for time associated with A.
G. Weber in the practice of law but not partner In
July, 1918, he formed partnership with Fred Hamilton
under the firm of Evans & Hamiltnn From his ex.
perence lawyer for the past years. and his pre-
paraton and legal training Mr. Evans is emnently quail
fed for the position of County Judge. His struggle to
education and association with those who have
had to make their own way in the world has given him
broad and sympathetic view of human life Evans would
make fair impartial and just Judge, and merits the sup
port of the voters of his party.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-05

The Forum is making no spec
ial boasts, but going at it, a
gainst odds, trying to deliver
the goods" What we are do
ing will tell on itself. We will
say this, and all will agree, that
we are working up creditable
paper, with large, varied class
of readers, We believe to, that
it can be easily proven, that we
have the largest circulated paper
edited and owned by colored
people, in the state, outside of
Chicago. We do not claim to
have as large a number of sub
scribers as the Defender, The
Idea, or the Broad AK. The
Truth, of Cairo has a fair cir
culation. But, excepting Chica-
go, we believe we are far in the
lead. We employ with agents
counted) 10 persons.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-05

Our friend, the Optimist, for
its age, is no doubt, doing as
any other business. The Hub
is the only colored job printing
office in the city, if the citizen"
is gone. The Forum has never
claimed to operate job print
ing office, neither have we said
anything derogatory or untrue
of anyother person. We are
sure our friend, the Hub man,
did not aim for his type to say,
as a matter of fact that, he has
the largest city circulation, the
largest number of colored en-
ployees, and pays out more
wages annually than all other
colored papers in Springfield
combined. lie did not ann to
make such a statement, we are
sure, for such a statement IS
not true. 1t is true that he has,
SO far as we know. the best
colored job office in radius
of 60 miles of here. but as to
the newspaper, we are not
quite ready for the question,
and too. the old plain truth
will guard and guide you over
the blood stained path of the
Journalistic route, with far more
certainty, than mere assertions,
that will not stand verification.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-05

Mr. Monte's castigation of
the advertising thief is more
than well said, but the class
of persons to whom he had
specific reference are not worth
the space given. 1t is singu-
lar fact that there are few ne
groes who really know any
thing about business. AS he
said of those specifically, we
dare to say of the colored man,
generally, they have conceptions,
but not very lofty business con-
captions. They will deliberate.
ly lie about an ad after steal
ing the use of it and then
say they did not want it and
ask you to stop it before they
pay. Such thieves should be
made to "pay as you enter
Even into Hades, where they
can but pay as they enter. The
average colored man in business
has not got sense enough to
advertise, way. This is
strong, but true, we are not a.
fraid of you, you wont do any
thing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-09-05

There is no question but that
he will render the very best SER
vices at the capitol should he be
honored with the toga he seeks.
He has a large colored acquaint-
ance, knowing practically all of
the colored population, who speaks
of Mr.. Quisenberry in the very
highest terms. The colored peo-
pie receive the very best treat
ment at his hands and will, to a
large degree, support him, if he
gets the nomination, it said, on
his worth. ability and fairness tor
ward all men irrespective of colo
creed. His, (Mr. Quisenberry's)
reputation, is the very best.