davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

y
fighting was gained in the fires Of
1910.
he was the first offender noticed by
Umpire Jackson.
The ether course was to keep the
game going, discourage roughness as
much as possible and not disappoint
the big crowd-one OF the biggest that
ever saw football game in Honolulu.
That was the course adopted by the
officials, and under ordinary circum-
stances II would have worked albright,
but the infiamed crowd on the side
lines seemed to work on the players
until they lost their heads on the
slightest proyocation. The Mckinley
coach. Rosa, helped keep the irrita-
ton going.
1t is better for the schools not to
play football at all If it cannot be
done more clearly than last Saturday.
Some more orderly plan of handling
the side-line crowds will help do away
with much of this official-defying spir-
it. The field should be roped off and
the crowd kept not only five yards,
but 10 or 20 yards from the lines.
A rule that only captains may adj
dress the officials should be enforced
to the letter and teams or coaches
whose members break this rule should
instantly be penalized with a loss of
yardage. The linesmen should be
chosen from persons who are not par
tisans of either school, just as are the
umpire and referee. In the light of
Saturdays game roughness must be
checked at once and with severe pen
alties. E5
After all. the place for roughness to
be- first checked is not on the field.
but in the schools. craftsmanship
was sadly lacking in Saturdays game.
II the schools at their big rallies be-
fore the games will have some straight
from-the-shoulder talks on manliness
and craftsmanship on the field, the
teams will not forget il. Faculty,
coaches. managers. team captains
they must emphasize clean playing,
whether 1t wins or loses. A little less
get EN- at any cost and little
more "hit the line hard, but play fair
will prevent such regrettabie hap
pening as that of Saturday. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

Cherry is the wood most used as a
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed in
magazines and periodicals. 1t is
chosen above all others because it
holds its shape, does not warp or twist,
works smoothly and does not split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-02
Ho,0 Many Uses There
Are for Falls
Newest Ribbons

We have no idea, but the great variety
we've been receiving lately will surely
take care Of nearly every need.
Hairbrow ribbons, girdle ribbons, un-
derwear ribbons, millinery ribbons--in
falls prettiest shades:
Roman and Beyedere striped girdle
ribbons, 75c to $3.50.
Plaids and Roman stripe hair ribbons
in the new contrasting shades. 25c to 85c.
6-inch MORE ribbons in. all the favored
shades, 29c.
5-inch wash taffeta and satin taffeta
ribbons-pink blue, white, rose, green,
navy, cardinal, Nile green and black, 19c.
Black velvet ribbons, 1N to 5-inch
widths, Zoe to 96c.
New warp print ribbons. light and
dark grounds, for girdles and for fancy
work, 45c to $1.25. Is
Underwear ribbons in various patterns
and designs, No. to No. 9 widths, sc
to 2Sc.
Picot edge and loop edge ribbons in
many shades, Zoe to Soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-02
STORE NEWS

0LOl" L WIZ ~
School days are in the very
near future; school things
here At Hudson's for boys and
girls from primary to college
ages, ara all In fine variety
even now; tomorrow is none
too early to get things in read
mess.
Women interested In the lat
est models OF high-grade corsets
should visit our Fourth Floor
this week to have q personal chat
with Miss d. Salow. special rep
resentative OF the Modart Front
laced Corset Company. 1t viii
mean a great deal to you to
confer with a corsetiere OF Miss
salow's experience and capabili-
ties. She will be In our Corset
Department daily till Saturday
at 8 p. m.
For q solid month all OF our
buyers at one time or another,
have been In New York city
securing the importers ware
houses for all the foreign
goods they could get. They
succeeded famously - fall
stocks are amply complete.
Foresight In early ordering
last spring has also helped us
to get many imports. where
less prompt stores have entire
y failed. 1.-THE customer
FIRST Is our watchword.
-Chiidren's hair cutting by
careful, experienced men In
our barber shop In the main
basement; q manicure at
YOUR service also, while you
wait; engagements by phone
may be arranged.
boys and girls ready for
school? We are! Pastes. inks.
pen points, pen holders, pencils,
erasers, paints and sets. pencil
boxes. school companions, tab
let's. school bags. notebooks.
speller tablets. book straps. In
fact. everything for everyone OF
school or college age. Stocks
are complete NOw--it's the time
to buy.
Fall Is sweater time, and
this falls showing of women's
new sweaters IL complete in
every particular: the Annette
Kellerman" special knit. close
fitting and loose styles. In va
rious smart trimming effects.
are specially favored. Third
Floor--Main Store.
sA,-zA- 1..--ss sLg' ssae 1ere
-Bowstring thread In the
name Of . new. superior sew
Ing thread. very smooth and
easy running. yet Surprisingly
strong; within each barrel Of
the spool Is a coupon, IL OF
them emitting the holder to
any 10c Butterick pattern, Is
to any 15c Butterick pattern.
Ask about this new thread
next time you are In the Mo-
tion Section. Ground Floor
Main Store.
-women's fall footwear Is far
more attractive this year than
ever before; and one feature
that stands out prominently In
this connection IL that France
sent US most Of the really fine
bronze and brocaded feathers.
When these 60 there's no tell
Ing when we may get others.
See these anyway. whether you
are planning to buy new fall
shoes or not. II really is a
wonderful showing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-02
Crepe de Chine and
Tafeta Dresses
at $40
Are 10 to II Less

A late purchase Of crepe de chine dresses
from their New York maker has been added to
taffeta dresses out Of our own stock that for
merly were up to $50. Really remarkable saw
ings on these unusually pretty dresses splendid
for fall wear.
Black white. shades Of green, navy, Cop
enhagen. brown and few light tones. Long
TUNES, long set-in sleeves and three quarter
sleeves. fancy collars and fronts beautiful
frocks at $40 to $SO-these all marked $1,000.
HuAss.'-rAir1 rlesr-0rsties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-02
Mems New Motor Hats

It's q striking model with fiat brim. welted
edge and cross band. The crown 10 high and nay
be teescoped In the usual way. worn In the new
diamond octagon shape or even Alpine II you are
quite conservative. It's Stetson, and splendid
value for $50
Mushroom brims and pencil curls. pugaree and
necktie-bow bands the bow usually at the quarter
position. twotone bows soft crowns which can DC
worn In almost any shape-these are some OF the
new features.
Coors mostly dark with shades OF gray
blue. brown and green favorftes
Hudson hats than which we know no better.
are $500. rte oNst's
stetson hats. known wherever hats are worn.
$3.50
HuSss.a.-D alseay--weeSward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-02

Cream Colored Dress Goods
Henriettas, cashmeres, French and
storm serges, batistes, Bedford
cords and poplins-just about as
complete showing as you'd wish |;
women's and children's wear
weaves in these, $25c to $3.OO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
STUDY The FOOTBALL RULES


After tn 1ays q i.1rs e. less frk
sene przerics b. BIS Fzrsexa:sd EQnas
i TIE FDciDerts u fo1tbzIi. el-1ei
M czEfnin q : Ez1d-lsa soo-bzll team
hsf mace good ax 4 cagszi1. estsb-
iashing . 1ru bold oa TIE crser neu-
Der 81 the rag whc are fryiug for
TIE team. or else : rsvcsution has
takez place and the errfztIs cap.
tsi1 hzz bscouls = private {. ths
<zakz
= ss also Dosaible that ths captain
hzs feu1c ths 10 10 big fc- him.
and faE gracefully sssr5eS dou- BE-
fcrs ne cDnl1 he sef dDxn
knt ~ ary rase. boys, II iris Ftags
yc4 11Cgi5 deci1e once szd for al
VITO fhe csptain Is gos1g 70 b.. II
does nof - 70 have Il captains on =
tpof1a1 team, or eren tzo. Tie cap
faiz Esse an1 thezi5 b TIE l,9fz 81
ever sense - the wor6. Let him 30
the t1sk.og and take your orders from
nirn 4encefVrth
NJ ID furr shoasd welcome and En-
tozra9e suggeFiionE frou the pl1yers
but these Suggestions should not *
made dersng practice hourz. when The
eaptainis voice shculd be the oniy
voice heard 70 any extent
Al cher things being equal the
captain of the teaz1 should be ether
the ararterback. nho directs the as
tack 10 any case. or the man Ehc
plays defensive ouzT1ss. nowadays the
most iEnDorfanf position o. the teaHn-
u jon bsve z manager he should
nov see abc1t arranging games
aheac taking plenty ot tine 70 investf
gate ard zee that the teams gched-
uled are neither too heavy nor too
Light. and that they hare suitable
field . play % in case you are 10 &c
70 them.
Do you know The rglesg There
should be AZ least one ten-cent copy
Of the Official guide n every football
camp. and II you can afford II. b
All means have your osn individual
copy Any sporting goods concern
can Rupplv the rules books, which
you should study Al least as faith
fully - you do the geography
Beaides the rules. the guide book
contains many valuable suggestions
also pictures which show legal aud
Illegal methods Of play
Football is rough game and you
should play Il rorgh but always with I
IN the rules. No hrst-class coach I
teaches or encourages his men &C
break the rules. as he knows. for
one thing, that there is = heavy pen 1
atty for every infraction when the
officials get wise to II.
Study the rules Until vou can pass
with mark Of 100 in an oral or writ
ten examination on them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
TO RECEIVE LARGE SALARIES
Football Players In England and Scot.
land Are Well Paid for Their
Short Term Of Service.

The big prices paid for star ball
players in this country. often border.
ing on the sensational. cause great
interest among some Of the big Eng
lish soccer clubs which are fortunate
enough to be able TO invest part Of
their large profits in obtaining crack
men
Only few years ago $4,000 was con
sidered large figure to pay for any
man, however well he could play foot
ball. but this amount has gradually
mounted up until the $3.50 mark has
been reached This record price was
put on the heads Of Simpson OF Fal-
kirk and Dawson Of Heart Of Mid
lothian, both Scottish league clubs, but
the large figure did not prevent Black
burn Royers obtaining both players,
and also Shea OF West Ham United for
$4,000, thus obtaining three players
for the enormous sum Of 10000.
That the investment turned out prof
itably was proved by the club finishing
up last season as champions OF the
first division Of the English Associa-
ton Football League and earning
splendid profit on the seasons work.
ing Of $4,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
PLAN 10 REGAIN TENNIS CUP
fse~ Tear. Ni-n MzLs1zsEin a. NJ
raesI MSH &c crsarEre1 snd cnzl-
is-as isE1e5 r 1878.

AEer1cz1 lawn -ez--s players z1c
orlezzls are zl-sasF Flzzzlng tor 1hs
recapfErs q ne DzTs r1g W0n y
TIE AEErrzlassz1 team 4 F1rzzr HIS
L 7 tAruuFh lie sHcTrs q No-nAn z
Brookss and Azthony r N-lcing
Vita Maarsre z 3IcgIe1gAlsz zs = H
cssHs q rex faz-1 MI y organized
zn1 : eAaHs-gs lrsse1 II 1915. rr0-
Fitea TIE E1r19sz1 Ezr cl0utE taFe
ciEpersa1 ard ne i1tsEzztiszsi sirus-
tioz warrants surh acton
Win Errckes sa1 EIIdsng unlikely
10 esxend the rrD1hy again and = srora
q Fv1rg Americza players rzEa6iy rs
ing e she Hesgstz already attained b
1leIoaghlln, rhs prospee-s nf regain
ing fAe cup r. tse neEE try Is ccnai1-
ered bright McLo-Ehl.n's Tic-or5es II
the recent tcurnsue1t szz-ps him As
fhe greatest Singles E1zger Il he
word. deeFi-e lis deszat lzter a. the
han1s 0f Williams Beranss Of his
youth he - co1ceser 10 have AZ lssEt
ere years' Championship tenure
Whsx il neefsa 70 gfve the Enitsd
States a really Representa- team is
archer player Ct almost equal singles
ability an1 strczg. vel balanced
dcubles team
u addition 70 McLCzghlin and r
Norris Williams. William A Johnston.
John x Srrarhzn. X. Lladley Murray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

For man to write well. there are
required three necessaries: To read
the best authors. observe the best
speakers and much exercise Of his
OWE style. In styIe, to consider what
ought to be written. and after what
manner He must first think and ex-
cogitate his matter, then choose his
words and examine the weight OF
either. Then take care in placing
and ranking both matter and words.
that the composition be comely. and
to do this with diligence, and often.
No matter how slow the style be at
first so it be labored and accurate;
seek the best and be not glad OF the
forward conceits or first words that
offer themselves to US, but Judge Of
what we invent, and order what we ap-
prove.-Ben Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Cross Krife ard Fork r Feverence.
The old custom OF crossing the knife
and fork after dining bal itz origin,
Il We may trust r. W. Burgess ex-
plana'ion in hts new beck. Chats on
Household curlos. IL a Spirit Of dcvo-
lion He quotes Browning
Knife and FORK he never LAYS
cTcsswise. 10 NJ reco1iecticn.
As do in Jesus praise"
In Russia" says M-. Burgess.
"this custom Of ihs peasanfry was
dee9-rcofed and there they were care
f1i 70 take Up the knife ard fork and
lay them down On the plate crossed
before commencing their meager meal.
Strange TO say. that. although knives
ard forks haye been crossed in rever-
enee. to cross knives has been deemed
unlueky and 70 gira a maiden a paIr
Of scisEcrs-two crossed bEades-has
long been held by those who believe
In such signs as unlucky"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

It is TO the skin that blood Impurities
are driven b. Nature. and It Is in the
skin that s. s. s., the famous blood pur-
iher, has It's most pronounced influence.
For 1t Is here that ycu see the results.
:. 5. s. is none the less effective In the
Joints, glands and mucous surfaces In
irving out rhcumatism overcoming boils
md riddIng the system Of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients in
$. S. s are naturally assimiiaied but
hey enter the biaod as ~ active nedi-
2ine and are not destroyed or converted
While at work. Il is this peculiar feat
IRE of $. s. S. that makes 4, 50 effective
II stlrs Into aetian all the forces of the
BODY, arouses digestive secretlons. stimn-
lates the blood circulation 10 destroy dis
sase breeding germs
Upon entering tho blood s. s. s. Is
,srried throughout your body IN about
three minutes. And Ia a brief time ~
1as any blood trouble 80 under control
that It no longer can multiply. Gradu-
ally new flesh ~ formed in all broken
5own tissues and the skin takrs On the
ruddy glow of health. BE sure and get
! bottle of s. H s. today of any drug
gist, bnt avoid all substitutes
Around the bottle IA an illustrated cir
rnlar that tells you how 70 obtain spe-
cial free advice IN quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders s. - $. is pre-
pared 5issy b THE Swift fei,eeife Co, 55
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Ed Barrow, president of the Interna-
tional league. continues to insist that
every league must cnt the players
salaries. but no. one is paying any at-
tention TO him. Instead OF pruning
the stipends, the various leagues con
tinue TO boost them-the majors and
minors, under the protection Of or
ganized figures. and under long-term
contracts, while the Federals, in their
efforts to corral the stars Of organized
baseball, are still holding out huge
purses to the fickle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Clarence Griffin, G. c. Gamer and Ella
Fottrell form squad Of young play
ers who are rapidly mounting to the
highest ranks and these players, To-
gether with several others OF more
mature experience, give a wide field
from which to select. From this same
combination formidable doubles pair
might be Formed although pairs al
ready accustomed TO the necessary
team work, ike Dean Mathew and
George H. Church, who surprised the
Davis cup gallery by defeating Doust
and Dunlop, the Australasian reserv-
lists, are available and need but a lit
tie polish to make them Of cup cali
Der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
WINS WoMAN's GOLF TITLE
Mrs. Jackson Of Massachusetts De
fests Miss RosenthaI Of Chicago
for the Championship.

by defeating Miss Elaine v. Rosen.
thai Of the Rayisloe Country club Of
Chicago, up in the final round in
the Woman's National goif champion
ship tournament at the Nassau Coun-
try club, Mrs. H. A. Jackson for the
second time won the title. As Miss
Kate Hanley she won the title at
Chevy Chase in 1908. Mrs. Jackson,
who halls from Massachusetts, has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
Michigan Gets New Track Team.

Goelits, the former Mercersburg
academy (Pennsylvania) hurdler Will
enter Michigan university with Albert
smalley Robinson. this fall These two
arc track team in themselves Goelitz
has the making Of the best alIround
athlete America has ever produced
not even excepting Jim Thorpe. while
Robineon has proved one OF the best
sprinters in scholastic ranks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Marty McHale, the New York Yan-
kee pitcher. who was member OF
the Red Sox players quartette organ
lied by Hugh Bradley couple OF
years ago. is to appear In vaudeville
this winter. He will probably team
with Doc Harriet. the club trainer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
wnAr Moulo rou po1

WHAT WOULD YOU Dor
There are many times xleu one man
Questions another's actions and NO
tiTes- Men act differently under idg-
ferent circumstances. The question is.
what would you do right noW IL you
had severe cold2 Could yOu DO bet
ter than 10 take Chamberizin's Cough
Remedy Il Is highly recommended
By people who have used it for years
and know its value. Mrs. o Z. saT-
gent, Peru. Ind. says. -Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is worth its weight IN
gold and take pleasure ii recon-
mending il" For sale By all dealers.
ADV DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
Mrs. X. A. Jackson, woman's National
Golf Champion for Second Time.

been in the semifnals on three other
occasions. The FIRST time was at
Wheaton in 1903, when she was put
out BY Miss J. A. Carpenter The fol.
lowing year at Marion, Mrs. Jackson
lost to Miss Georgianna y. Bishop.
the ultimate winner, and again at
Baltusrol In 1911
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15

NOV that the wedding is over, may be the
IN affairs of State will receive some consider
aton
TIP to the present writing, Hon RICHRD OLNEY
- is the only Democrat who has declined the
emoluments of office
THE average statesman at Washington is much
concerned over which way to vote-for the
President or for his constituents.
THE President has not, as yet, answered the
rather pointed question as to whether his
efforts to eliminate HUERTA have not been in the
interest of VILLA.
GEORGE L. BERRY is making fierce fight
" for the Democratic nomination tor Gov
ernor. but the sold heads have no patience
with the strange doctrines he is preaching
A CANDIDATE for the Ducktown postoffice on
"A reading of the good Offices rendered by
Argentina. Brazil and Chile, said he would be
better pleased if WOODROW would tender just
one.
AS sample of Democratic patriotism, we no.
n tice that Mrs T. L. LoWERY was appointed
postmistress at Ocoee, but she has been refused
the rent of building, nor can she buy land
upon which to erect one.
WHILE we have no authentic information on
w the subject, there are good reasons Tor
believing that Colonel ROOSEVELT cut his South
American visit short when heard of that pro-
posed gift of $25,00O,000 to Colombia.
GAYS the Commercial Appeal: Every time
- we realize the narrow escape Uncle BENTON
McMuLIN made when he was not sent to Mexico
we think of horseshoes and bent pins and lett
hind feet of graveyard rabbits, and all the other
good luck signs"
IF the Hon. JOHN A. Moon imagines that ne is
L already elected, he will be apt to revise this
opinion when the votes are counted. Why, there
are enough disgrunted office seekers is his DIS
trict, now to encompass his defeat, and the re-
turns are not all in.
A MAN, writing to the Nashville Banner, says
n that his father told him in his boy
hood days, that the Scriptures proved that JESUS
CHRIST was Democrat. This old gentleman
never lived to see the various brands of this faith
now pervading Tennessee.
THE Chattanooga Reporter, on learning that
Gen. HARVEY HANNAH would oppose Hon.
RICHARD AUSTIN, is greatly relieved, for it feared
that he was not going TO take chance on some
thing this election Democratic chances all
along the line in Tennessee are not the brightest
especially in Polk county
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-05-15

IF Mr.. RYE is nominated for Governor, it will
take plenty of rock(s) to see him through the
coming campaign.
NOTWITHSTANDING the "mediating" of the
" mediators, the preparations for war have
not been diminished.
WHY Colombia is to get $25, 100000 of Un-
w Gle SANS coin nobody knows but WOOD
ROW, and he won't tell
IF Secretary BRYAN is retired to private life, ne
can take his dove of peace with him as
memento of former greatness.
ITO the 100000 men out of employment in
L the United States, this "watchful waiting
makes them weary of WOODROW.
WE have never seen Senator LUKE LEA, but
w Judging from press reports ne is equipped
with hoofs, horns and forked tail.
THE talk that Judge GRAY is to succeed Secre-
L tary BRYAN will not down. 1t looks like
him name will be WILLIAM the Goat.
GAYS the Washington Star: "HUERTA is de-
- scribed as having no more respect tor soft
drink that he has for soft answer"
TN helping the railroads out, the Interstate Com
merce Commission is as slow case OF
seven-year itch that had taken a relapse.
MARX the prediction: There will be rat
lNl Ting of dry bones when it comes time to
select the teachers for the Ducktown school.
ABOUT all that Democracy is doing in Con-
"A gress, these days, is caucusing-and cuss-
ing because WOODROW won't let its members go
home.
FTER the Democratic State convention, those
"A who were too hasty in indorsing certain
candidates will be repenting in cocktails and
cusswords.
THE loud accaims by which some of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor are being
received make them wish that the people would
cheer them less and vote for them more.
WITH JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER and JOSEPH o.
w CANNON back in the halls of Congress, 1t
would look like old times They always made
Democracy toe the mark, and we doubt tor
sooth. if their hands have lost their cunning
MOST people now have the same opinion OF
Nl the Democratic party that an old colored
barber entertained In speaking OF it to Con-
eressman WATSON, of Virginia, he said: You
all Democrats mought have enough sense to run
a little place like Virginia, but you amt got
enough to spread around in running the whoie
country"