davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
ALL PITCHERS
LOOK ALIKE TO
GEORGIA Peach

~ -
one reason WY ~ Sopp lsaes 80 .,
gaekson ~ ne oes.al's assi.ses ea ...,'
yeaI y enat SooD n'ss al pI,sals . WI.
llhpaLtlai WIG, M.,ls Sschsen pay ~ : :
lakoIlses' oeelaIeo reg n.s'H LIE t,le
nap nutieI, VINO We Iesc a' lio o- s,,e
Feaefsl sirens reeei'sly al.el , alIass
tfnssie n was - 2 Lsnnlns pee ~
aot spIlnss the oens[ Gay. -.
men SoDD lee,s me n,..lns , .nele
lsn ! : pltcnsl Y .ne AIls.,esn isak = - -
VIII speea q curves sn2usn - SOP ~
,'lln. me, 1snoe. ano sach maIno !.
potn y, n@fe $4,000 ~ s'oofg az eau
ni.sel.'.sl y ..,e - $3.50.
nno.ne. lsr.on = snes J. $3.50 80.
h ~ " IL q sbre~r o,,s ~ manv 4
III chat anv ordinary shifty base run.
ner would beat out He's 4 lighf.
rooted person after he has turned
first: not even Cobb himself will
make more bases on q long drive.
But Il takes him time to get started.
Nv the time he il rounding second
base on 4 triple. say. or 4 possible
homer. jackson il going lust about
as fast "a any man in the American
league can cover ground. But that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19

favor OF the Saints admission, pro
viding the playing list is satisfactory
the impression that the league has
already acted on the matter. preya
1ant in some quarters. is erroneous
There has been no meeting Of the
Oahu League this week to consider
the St Louis application, or any
other matter" said President f. C
Peters of the Oahu League this morn
ing. 4 understand that some of the
team managers got together for an
informal talk Tuesday evening. but
I personally didn't know anything
about It until the next day. A regular
meeting is called for tomorrow even.
ing. and probably the exact makeup
OF the league viii then be decided
The resignation Of H. G. Lowrey,
as secretary. is another matter to
come up tomorrow. Mr.. Lowrey's
announcement that he would resign
comes as a surprise TO many who
Rave followed local baseball, because
OF his efforts for league re-organiza.
ton. which resulted some weeks age
in the election of a new set Of off
GERS, with himself as secretary. It is
understood that personal friction be
tween Mr.. Lowrey and one of the club
owners decided him to resign as a
league official, and watch the devel
opment Of local baseball from the
standpoint Of critic and baseball
writer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
ToNioHT,s sAND PROGRAM.

Under the leadership OF KapelImels-
ter Berger the Hawaiian band viii
play at the Pleasanton hotel this ev-
ening. beginning at 7s30 o'clock. The
following program will be rendered.
March The Hawaiian Band. new
.....ss......s... ............. Volta
Overture -SeIniramide .... RossIni
Pilgrim. Chorus and Evening Star
........s... Wagner
Selection IL Troyatore Verdi
vocaEFour Hawaiian Songs. new
1850. ....,.......... Kalani
Selection Creme de Ia Creme.
-. :. $50. .l...... >. ....- Tabani
Ballad The Star Of Bethlehem
....3.......3.. Adams
Waltz Reverie .......s.. Waldeufel
The Star SpangIed Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19

will only be good for a second place.
Kim Wal will also run for Punahou.
Every fan feels sure that Jansen
holder of the island record, will win
the high jump, and that Lindley of
Oahu College, who won the pole vault
in the Cornell meet so easily, will
take the same event for Punahou.
Wicke will do the work with the pole
for the High school and will be one
of that schools entries in the high
jump.
II Takeuchi of the Mills ischool
does as well on Saturday as he did
in the meet week back, in which he
Won the initial place, his school will
march back to Manoa with at least
five points to its credit If Hore has
the endurance he will win the broad
Jump, while Fernandez, also of st.
Louis, will be good for a second or
third place. Baldwin, Lindley, and
Watt will be the men in that event
for Punahou, while Melin will jump
for the High school.
Smiling Big BIZ Inman will do
the work with the weight for Oahu
college Although he has not done
anything out of the ordinary with the
hammer he will be able to show up
well in the interschoIastic meet for
there are very few other good weight
throwers. big Bill will probably
win the shot put, although Kaikaka
of Kamehameha will be able to give
him good rub for the first place.
Tho St Louis college has no good
putters and the High school is ABOUT
in the same class in the weights, SO
these two schools viii not do much
in these events
The track up at Alexander Field is
ia superb condition and If the weather
continues to hold good thu fans viii
be able to see one of the best meets
OF the season run off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19

An old lantern with a curious his
tory which was made by order Of
Louis XVIII for the lighthouse on the
island of Elba in 1914 has been sold
recently with a lot OF scrap iron to a
Paris admirer of the emperor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-19
BY MARION r. sALAzAR.
fRv Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO Georges Carpen-
tier is the best white heavyweight in
the world. So says Marcel Adenot,
fellow countryman of the French
champion, and himself a boxer of abil-
lily. Adenot left Francs less than five
months ago, and is now in San Fran
cisco to remain until after the 1915 ex.
position, being in the employ of the
officials who will have charge of the
French exhibit.
.Adenot saw Gunboat Smith in ac-
tion against Arthur Pelkey at DAILY
City on New Years. and he feels GER
tain that if the Gunner ever faces
Carpenter in the ring defeat will be
the portion of the American heavy
weight.
Il may be prejudiced,, States AIDE
not, for | am personal friend OF
Carpenter. But, honestly, can not
compare the Gunner with our cham
pion.
Carpenter is a remarkably skilled
boxer He studies the game and
knows all its finer points. And hit.
Sapristi.Y.
The speaker paused and threw up
his hands. His double vocabulary of
French and English was Inadequate to
convey the idea of how hard Carpen-
tier can slam in his punches.
But of course Gunboat Smith can
hit, too, acknowledged Adenot Don't
think for one minute that i think he
can not. If he should land on Car
pentier's jaw like he did upon that of
poor Pelkey he might win. But that
would be his only chance.
A remark to the effect that Car.
pentier was once whipped by Billy
Papke aroused Adenot to a high pitch
of excitement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
King Doesn't Know "Kin9's Cat"

LONDON, June 26,-while we know that
a cat may look al king / Ia doubtful
whether the only feline officially known
ms the "King's cat is personally known
20 George v This puss is the only
cat In the kingdom TO receive an allow
ance from the Treasury He inhabits
the Record ONCE. and receives ~ cents
a week. 10 be spent In cats meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
TURKISH GIRL-WIFE
FLEES OLD HUSBAND
Her Father. IZzet Pasha. Once
"Nice-Sultan." Is Pursu-
ing Daughter.
Special correspondence TO The sus

VIENNA, June 23--The courts here
have to unravel difficult matrimonial
tangie concerning An aristocratic young
Turkish woman with modern views. who
has escaped from hsrem life in Damas-
Gus. She is LENA. the daughter OF lzzet
Pasha--not the eN-war minister who
nearly became King OF Albania. u-l his
namesake and mortal enemy, Sultan Abb
dul Hands former secretary, whose sin
lister power was once so great that be
was popularity known as the vice Sui
tan"
This Izzet Pasha is famous "Old
Turk" who married his daughter to a
jurist OF Damascus. Mazar Abed, In ac-
cordance with old Turkish law and Gus
tom, by which tine contracting parties do
not see each others faces until the we'd
ding ceremony, their personalities being
described to them, naturally with no little
exaggeration, by professional marriage
brokers'"
In accordance with Turkish custom also
lzzet's daughter brought her husband no
dowry, but she possessed considerable
Jewelry. 1t is the husband who has to
make the wife a gift. one-third OF which
she receives on the wedding day and one
third on the birth Of the iirst son. while
a third IL get apart for possible divorce.
Now. LENA. who Is pretty girl or
barely seventeen, has imbibed Western
ideas freely She intensely d!sliked harem
life and had no love for her elderly. UNI
attractive husband. 80 II came to pass
that one night she packed up her jewels
and fled TO Beirut, and thence 10 Alexan-
dria. The husband overlook her there,
but she refused 10 return with him and
sailed to Trieste. where her irate father
was waiting. prepared to administer cor
poral punishment 10 his recalcitran'
daughter.
She managed 10 escape from the pa
ternal wrath, however, and took train
for Vienna. Izzet. with his son-in-law
intervening. now claims the jewelry. val
ued at $4,000. which his daughter depos-
tied in an Austrian bank, ON the ground
that LENA IL under age and the Austrian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, together with
the Turkish Ambassador and the lawyers
is now racklng his brains TO ind way
out Of the tangle
LENA declares that she Will XII her
self rather than return to her husband
and wants TO earn her own living as q
teacher OF languages, for which work
she Is well qualihed Popular opinion II
with the Pashss daughter. and would
regret to see the dead letter of Western
European law come to the aid OF the et
fete Hamidan usages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BRITISH MUSEUM HIS H0MS.
DR.. Barclay v. Head, NumismRt ct,
Practically Lived There.

LONDON. June 1G.-Dr. BARCLAY :"
Head. the numismatist. who died recentl'
was a perfect type OF the savant. ~
keeper OF the coins he practically liveG
IN the British Museum. The motto u
the old family to which he belonged was
STUDY quiet" and It was the note pf his
life. with that he was ths most genial
or mortals in his private relations.
His work at the museum brought him
into touch with all the coin collectors
of the world, and IN this character Lord
Kitchener. then with but a captaincy to
his name, sought his advice as an and
Quaran and enjoyed his friendship. He
was of singular sweetness OF disposition
am, :. suod clubbahle man in his day.
Hut that was only for time, for scri
Gus constitutional mnladics undermined
his strength, while ~ the same time
they brought out the extraordinary fort.
tude OF his character.
No one suffered more than he in hts
latter years; no one could have borne
his sufferings with more heroic courage
But two days before hts death he was
able to speak with jest Of his approach.
ing end. His labors In his own domain
were stupendous. The Historic Numo-
rum" was colossal In every sense, even
in It's size, and he virtually wrote this
twice over in the revised edition pub
IiAhod = few years ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
"KNUTS" BAKE THEIR
PASTY SKIN FOR FAME
Berlin Cousins Of London Type
Wear Silk Hats and De-
cOllctc shirts.
Special co-r,spondrncr 10 rnr srx

BERLIN. June % The "knut." who has
been familiar feature OF Berlin life for
two years but has hitherto been content
TO emulate the example OF his London
cousin. wearing the very latest thing In
clothes and sprouounclng English ex-
pressions. is nothing II not progressive.
and he has far outstripped his London
prototype
Almost coincident with the arrival Of
the "knut' I'm Berlin Young Germany
awoke to the allurcmonts Of sport Foot
ball clubs. swimming clubs. rowing clubs,
cycling clubs sprang up Ike mushrooms.
He conceived the idea Of doing some
thing In that line himself He has not
yet appeared in Inter den Linden In run
ming shorts, but he hns dispensed with his
wa!stcoat and collar and tie and tucks his
shirt into the full length Of the neck OPEN
ing.
Tho real ultra "knut' suffers quite a
martyrdom in the cause. Realizing that
the tanned skin OF the athlete Is much
more attractive than his own pasty gray
ness, ne takes himself out TO Wannsee or
some other bathing station on the neigh
boring lakes and lies for several hours
stripped ON the hot sands. while the sun
slowly hakes him to the requisite color,
Then. done 10 turn he can return
TO town and promenade the streets in all
the barbarlC splendor OF a bare, burned
and blstered breast.
The acme of the absurd is 10 be seen on
Sundays. when the Berlin clerk, who has
snen, the week cooped up In an office
promsnades the west end Of the city in
black tailed coat and silk hat, his open
shirt revealing an expanse Of generally
scraggy neck decorated with a bright red
spot IN the place where his collar button
ought to be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
KING OF MIXED DRINKS
WAS THIS "COOMASSIE'
Pickles. Sauces, Beer. Wine and
ChlOrOdyne Were Chief
Ingredients.
Special Correspondence 10 THE srs

ToSpoS, June eth following en-
tertaining article on Drinks Is the only
one Of some forty or ATTY articles which
appeared in Food Supplement" pub
lished by the Times that achieved the
distinction of almost universal reproduce
ton
Chsrtreusc. observes the writer, Is q
beautiful mixture, which for variety, per-
haps. has been equalled only n.y. n certain
beverage which was brewed at the close
Of the Ashanti campaign when In the need
Of esca ping from the fever smltten region
II became desirable TO dispose OF a super
fully of commissarlat stores. and Sir
Garnet Wolseley gave the order TO use
them up"
The order had to be obeyed so the
things were dumped together into camp
kettles and cauldrons--pickles and sauces,
jams and sweet things out Of tins. beer
and wines, brandy and chlorodyne and
L'ehig's extract-everythlng In one awful
witches potion.
It was all boiled together and drunk
hot 10 the health OF Queen Victoria and
the glory OF Sir Garnet and British arms.
Is was called "coomassie."
Dealing with geographical affinltes OF
drinks, the writer expresses the opinion
that among the civilized peoples there Is
probably more whiskey drunk Toy pro-
feSs eddy therapeutic purposes as cure
and snake bite. than - consumed of any
medicine known to the pharmacoppia.
The geographical fashions in beverages
OF course may change. as the whiskey
peg has almost driven out brandy pawnes
tpawnee is the Hlndustanl word pan
for water) over the greater part OF India
but neither brandy nor whiskey is nativ,
to Hindustan.
Scotch whskey has largely supplantet
the indigenous rye In the making OF Iona
drinks in polite circles in the United
States. hut there IL some rlauslbility II
the view that that Is owing to the popu
larty OF golf, between which and Scotch
the affinity is obvious
Many Britons find their graves many
years before they need because they insis
on carrying their British habits to IN,
tropics, but, roughly, II may he said tina
shandygaff ceases 10 be tolerable within
the gin and tonic degrees Of latitude.
While all drinks. however, which ar,
drinkable have a certain local appropri
ateness--some quality attuned to tn
needs OF those who breathe the nativ
Ptmosphere-the property which gives u
distinction to the supreme tlpple IL tina
II is universally good everywhere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
GOING TO MEET A PRINCESS
Then bow Nour Head, hut Not Your
body.

LONDON, June 26.-Go!ng 20 meet a
royal princess? The great thing to re-
member then is that YOU must on no ac-
count make a low bow. This used to be
the custom IN England and II is still
so abroad, where a man Ii expected TO
bow from the waist
King Edward had keen sense OF the
ridiculous lie said thai men looked
absurd when executing tnis feat and or
dercd men at court simply TO bow the
head. not the body,
And when the bow IL made he careful
to keep your arms hanging straight at
your sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
ALFONSO SLAVES IN INN YARD
Kings wish 10 Remain Incognito
Respected In Castillo.

MADRID. June 24-King Alfonso Ii fond
NJ taking motor trips incognito. He mo-
tored recently through wild region OF
CASTLE and put up at n modest inn.
II am sure" he said, that they won't
know me here
Well. they did not know him there
They treated him like an ordinary travel
Ter, so much no that when he went
to shave the next morning he found
there was no mirror In his room. so he
went into the Inn In his shirt sleeves
and there chambcrnad brought him
"A broken piece OF mirror which hs set up
beside the well.
Finally she said
"You are not Just an ordinary travel
Ter, are you|'
"Why do you ask me that
81 don't know" said the maid, but
there's something about you---perhaps
YOU belong to the royal court al Madrid"'
ives, I do" he answered.
Perhaps you work for his Majesty
himself%
Yes. I do"
"And what do you do for him." asked
the chambermaid.
"Oh, lots of things" the King replied
I'm shaving him Just now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

LONDON. June 26.--What ia commonly
called potato ring" WAS recently sold
at ChrlstIe's for se3o or course these
exquisite examples OF the work Of the
eighteenth century Irish silversmiths are
not potato rings" Mt all. The Irish gem
try OF the period were addicted to punch
after their dinners, A bowl OF hot punch
quickly leaves permanent mark on n
mahogany table, so these rings were de-
signed as repositories for the punch bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Russians Playing Football.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 23,--The Car has
lately shown, in an official document, his
anxiety to see Russian officers and SOL
dters take up games and sports He
regards exercise as an aAt.dote 70 in
temperance. Russians are beginning 20
play football, but as a nation they are
not Keen on games There is no organi-
cation % games in Russian schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
T.. v. Lucas starts Magazine.

LoNpoS. June 26,--E. V. Lucas Lambs
best bographer, IL to edit M" mag
azine The first number Will in'.ud
letter from Ruskin, discussing the pue'o
achievement Of "Men and Women new
II. l.. Stevenson letters and a poem ~
Austin Dobson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-26
CREDIT IS REFUSED
CLAFL|N COMP ANY
New York Banks Deny Sup
port While Creditors Want
Business to Go On.

NEW YORK, June 26-Three COM
miItees Of creditors organized to un-
tangIe the affairs OF the II. B. Claflin
company which failed yesterday for
$34 ,UUo,U0O after the great banks of
New York city had refused to come
to its assistance, are confronted by Il
terrific task today. The wide ramifi-
cations of the Claflin line extending
to twCntN-SeVen concerns in various
cities of the country fro mthe Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, added to the
difficulties OF the creditors represent
tatiVeS.
Though several of the stores con-
trolled by the famous dry goods house
have followed the Claflin company
Into the hands of receivers, confidence
was expressed among business men
here today that the great firms finan-
rial solvenCy would ultimately be es-
tablished. Predictions We're made that
the debt would be paid dollar for dol
lar and that it would resume its place
In the business world after a reor-
ganization.
1t is understood today that the
great body of creditors will decided in
favor of carrying on the business
through the receiver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-26
PHI DELTA KAPPA
To OBTAIN PARK
FOR ITS MEETINGS
Members to Be Taxed 25
Cents Annually for Five
Years to Acquire Lake
Shore Plot.
Dayton Gets 1915 COnven-
ton, While RED and
Black" Official Organ, Is
to Be Continued.

national Phi Delta Kappa fratern-
ity park in five years is the object
toward which every chapter will strive
as the result of an idea of Zack San
derson, member of the Alpha chapter
of Marion, whose committee made its
report this afternoon TO the national
convention.
The committee consists of Zack SAM
derson, chairman; Earl Rowe. of Rich
mond; Malcolm Skinner. an attorney
of Portland; Wayne Monohan, of Fl.
Wayne; and DR.. Clevenger, mayor of
Garrett
The report of the committee recon-
mended taxing each chapter a per
capita tax OF twenty-five cents an
nually to be paid by the chapters. In
five years this will bring in enough
money.
Seek Shore Property.
big farm with natural park seem
cry on a lake shore, will be purchased
and headquarters building and dance
hall erected from the fund. The re-
mainder of the ground will be plotted
to permit chapters to erect their own
summer cottages.
The project is the biggest single
financial undertaking which the or
ganiZation has ever essayed. but IL will
be followed closely by another plan OF
Mr.. Snderson TO erect in either Mar
ion. Richmond or Indianapolis, a Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity hall TO be head
quarters for the organization. The
building proposition probably will be
taken up by chapters OF Indiana only.
and made Indiana headquarters.
Dayton Gets Convention. E.
There was an overwhelming senti-
Yy0n nnr fnr 60 h.,
tion and the Gem City will be hosts
for the fraternity the last Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of June 1915. 4
long night telegram inviting the con-
vention to the city was received 1T
the business meeting this morning
from the Greater Dayton association,
an organization of 10000 Dayton cit
iZens. The national council immed-
lately wired acceptance and thanked
the G. d. A. for its support.
The Red and Black the official
organ. will be issued hereafter four
times a year, it was decided Editor
business managers and chapter COZ
respondents will be appointed by III 1.
new president to be elected toda :,
The place of publication will also e
chosen for 1914 and 1914
Revise Ritual.
BY vote of the national council tie
supreme executive committee will in
the next six months. have the ritu. l.
of the fraternity printed in secret code
and a resolution that any person of:ic-
tally connected with the fraterr iry
memoriZe the work. was passed
The bond of the treasurer was in
creased to $1,000. Yesterday. officers
of the national council met with dele
gates and went over the new para
phernalia which was adopted and
which will be owned by the national
council Ritualistic work was also
gone over, and proposed chan ges in
the salutation and other work dis
cuSSed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-26
Up THEY GO, WHAT2
PRICES OF ALL COAL
Dealers Meet by Coincidence
and Decide on Increase of
25 Cents.

Richmond's coal trust is on the Job.
and coal will have a uniform raise
of 25 cents ton for soft coal and 10
cents ton for hard coal starting July
l. No mine increase has been made
and the higher prices are purely local
according to other markets.
The coal dealers met recently. quite
by coincidence. however, "a, there is
no formal organization. and decided
on the date of the Increase IL was
decided that the raise in prices shall
be automatic, taking place at the first
OF each month. The ten cent raise
on hard coal will start on July l. All
soft coal will be raised 2s cents July
l, and unless the coal trust takes fur
ther action it will continue to raise in
price.
The installation of natural gas has
not had the effect of forcing down
prices on coal, but rather. apparently.
has bound the coal dealers together
more closely. Natural gas for cooking
lost the local coal dealers many sales
last year and probably viii e more
extensively used this winter.
The quotations for hard and soft
coal are: Anthracite nut. S29: An
thracite Ma. 4. and egg. s795: Poca-
hontas lump or egg, S5.25; Pocahontas
mine rune. S4-25; Pocahonas slack. 81:
Jackson lump or egg, $3.50: Winifred.
$3.50: Jewel. AIS; Tennessee. s5:
Hooking Valley. S4,25; Indiana. S3.75;
coke. 81: Winifred washed pea, 81;
nut and slack, SO.