davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

of which are young ladies who
in many cases will soon be leav-
ing the city either to teach or
attend school. Miss Grace Forbes
of Washburn was the guest Of
honor. Covers were laid for
twelve. The color scheme was
in pink and white, asters, cosmos
and sweet peas being used in the
decorations. ALI present had a.
most enjoyable time.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

Minneapolis. Water must be
cheap in that city.
R. Setter of Valley City has
invented self shocker. If it
works successfully it will put a
few So men out Of jobs.
The city Of Veiva is having a
weed campaign. Weed owners,
who have been unable to see the
nuisance, have been notified to
part with the pests at once.
Langdon has a $4,000 depot
just competed. The citizens are
so proud Of it they may use it
for a rest room.
Ryder is coming to the front
by having a corn, grain and
dairy street fair in October. The
list of prizes has been published.
The citizens Of Dunn Center
believe in doing things even
when they cannot get county aid
They furnished labor and mater
ial for bridge near the city.
The storm and flood at Calves,
ton seems to have been almost
as terrible as the one a number
Of years sago.s The loss Of pro-
perty will reach $3O,OOO,OOO.
Over hundred lives were lost.
The lynching Of Leo Frank in
Georgia is being investigated.
The mayor Of Atlanta upholds
the mob law that is giving some
Of the southern states such a
black eye.
The railroads expect to be able
to handle the record crops as
soon as threshing begins. In
2 weeks the crop movement will
be in full sway and it will con-
tinue until late in the fall.
Two men are taking trip
from Trindent, Mont, the source
of the Missouri river, to New
Orleans by boat. They will tra-
vel about $500 miles and ex-
pect to make it in a couple Of
months.
w. A. Greenleaf of Grand
Forks may be named to succeed
H. G. Fish as curator of the
North Dakota Historical society.
Mr.. Fish has been appointed
head Of the history department
at the Minot Normal.
H. G. Rhud and Frank Howe
Of Bismarck have been asked to
appear before Judge Hlanley and
show cause why they are run
ming a ferry without license. Mr..
Gossard, rival, ferryman,
brought the charge.
The death of Chief "Jlohn Sit
ting Bear" of the Arikara tribe
at the Berthold reservation, Aug.
5, removed from the tribe one Of
their most loved members. Sit
ting Bear was a son Of Son Of
the STAR and was very popular
with the members Of his tribe.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE

The speed limit in Hillsboro is
six miles an hour, and the law
is enforced.
Mamdan will have 81 mole
blocks Of pavement before the
summer is over.
Oliver county has been grow
ing rapidly during the last fif-
teen years from a population Of
900 to 4O57.
Work on the new court house
at Manning, Dunn county, is pro.
gressing rapidly and will be COM
pleted by October 1.
The threshing Of rye near Vel
va resulted in 10 bushels to the
acre, which is considered a very
good average.
Two hail storms have passed
over the Murie farm north Of
langdOn during August, but still
the grain is not a total loss.
The boys at the Reform School
at Mandan will build a cement
block residence for their new SUP
erintendent. j. N. Devine.
Thin cream and milk has caus-
ed the arrest Of 10 dairymen in
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
EVEN As THE BEASTS.
There Is no hope for nationsl

There Is no hope for natiensl
Search the page
OF many thousand years-t!,e
daily scene.
The flow and ebb Of each re-
curing age.
The everlasting to be which
hath been,
Hath taught us nought or lit
tie: still we lean
On things that rot beneath our
weight and wear
Our strength away In wrestling
with the air:
For it's our nature strikes 10
down: the beasts
Slaughtered In hourly hecatombs
for feasts
Are Of as high an order-they
must 60
Even where their driver goads
them. though TO slaughter.
Ye men. who pour your blood
for kings a. water.
What have they given your chill
dren in return1
A heritage Of servitude ana
A blindfold bondage. where
your hire = blows!
Lord Byron.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
RUSSIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM.

oSOSsSsN sS0ssSssNs ssss ss.'sss
God, the all terrible, thou who
ordainest,
Thunder thy clarion and light
ming thy sword.
show forth thy pity on high
where thou reignest, n
Give to us peace in our time.
o Lord.
God, the all merciful, earth hath
foraker
Thy holy ways and slighted
thy word;
Let not thy wrath in its terror
awaken.
Give to us peace in our time,
o Lord.
God, the omnipotent. mighty
avenger,
Watching Invisible, judging un.
X heard:
Save US in mercy and save ~
In danger, a,
Give to US peace in our time.
ss o Lord. 8.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

Continued on page ~
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

Thin cream and milk has caus-
ed the arrest Of 10 dairymen in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

It's great to be popular. Friendship
that will bear no parting is fine
thing, but it has disadvantages. Ask
Gus Hoover. the husky HEAVIER of the
marooned Stanford baseball team
Mr.. Hoover was to have left for
home sweet home this morning in the
Siberia. He neglected none of the pre-
liminaries that go to make up touch
ing parting from Hawaii mel He was
properly be-leid, and surrounded by
friends and admirers of both sexes,
who seemed much affected. In fact,
some of them were so overcome that
they turned away when Mr. Hoover
shock them kindly by the hand and
their shoulders were seen to shake
with deep emotion.
But MIR. Hoover is still with u.s. As
sailing time approached the Stanford
star was gently and kindly led aside
and informed that his trunk was still
at his hotel and that the matter of a
ticket had been overlooked. Mr.. Hoe
yer's remarks were neither gentle nor
kind.
1t seems that the other Stanfordites
just couldn't bear to part with Mr..
Hoover, IN spite of the fact that he had
pressing social engagements on the
coast for early July. They persuaded
the expressman to take his trunk out
of the front door. and in again at the
back door. Senator Alfred Castle for
got to buy Mr. Hoeyer's ticket. So
there you are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
CHINESE BALL PLAYERS COULD
HAVE STAYED IN PHILIPPINES
Fat obs Were Waiting for An of the Honolulu Ball TosSers
Who would Remain in Mani la and Form the Groundwork
of Chinese Team-CIma TOO Hot to Suit Local Boys

games In ten days Is going some, es.
pecially in weather such as we ran
into, and with only two regular pitch
ers 10 carry the work. We made a
big hit in Manila, and the wise ones
who spread the word that we couldn't
hit, and that we would be easy for the
Filipino and army teams. changed
their tune before the Chinese left.
They play pretty good ball In the Ma
Mia league at that Better than we
expected ! should say that their
teams are about equal to the Oahu
League clubs when both are going at
their best"
Local fans will have chance TO see
the champions OF the Far East in
action before long. Sunday next they
are scheduled to play against Stan
ford at Moiliili, IN the second game
OF the double header, and on July 4,
they viii again go against the Cardinal
collegians. The Chinese are very anx.
ious to make cleanup with the Wis
itors, and Captain Workman's men
are even more anxious to win the two
games. 1t would be quite a feather in
the Stanford cap to win from the Chi
nese. and would more than make up
for the slump that the team had
about the middle of the series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

II any OF the AtI-Chinese baseball
players who returned TO Honolulu in
the Siberia yesterday had heard the
siren call Of the Far East, they could
have camped in Manila with nothing
10 worry about but baseball and fat
pay check. But the Philippine capital
didn't appeal. and the team left there
intact
The Chinese merchants and bust
nessmen OF Manila were tremendously
interested in our team, said w. Tin
chong, who. with Kim Tong Ho man.
aged the recent trip, land before we
left the suggestion was made that
several Of the players return after the
China series. and locate In Manila. to
form the groundwork for Chinese
team In the Manila league. First
class positions would have gone with
the baseball jobs, and IL might have
proved good thing from a business
end for some OF the boys 20 accept
But Manila is too hot We were there
during q hot spell OF the hot season.
and we we're mighty glad to get away
on that account. After cool Hawaii
the Philippine climate doesn't stack
up very well
I'VE had pretty strenuous time in
Manila, continued Chong. Eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
H.I1.ae.4s
- M ZEW g
WM6I59
Gs@po2r

When Bernard Boland OF Detroit
breezed nerrily through nine innings
against the Cleveland Indians recent
", allowing but five hits and no runs
he was merely pulling old stuff for
him. The records OF the Central
league and Southern association show
a few hot pitching duels in which there
Ia frequent reference to this Boland
Red Mckee recalls Boland's debut
In the Central league. That was -four
CT five years ago Springfield was
playing Dayton, and Boland held
Springfield hitless until the ninth
when Mckee got the sole swat off tho
ycpng hurler.
The Southern association season
wound up last year with mound due
between RUDE Kissinger, the league
grandfather, and Boland, the kid OF
the circuit. II was a two-hit extra In
ming affair. And these are just sam
pies of the way Boland has always per
formed. Ever since Lee Foil. now OF
the Indians, took him in hand at Day,
ton and taught him thing or two
Boland has always been tight, accil.
rate, brainy pitcher who invariably
could be counted upon for battle.
He showed his brains and stuff at
training camp and occasionally did
some good pitching. but it was feared
that he was not physically strong
enough to 60 the route in the big show.
But against the White Sox he showed
the folks that all leagues look alike to
him. Il is very possible. Of course,
that he may prove to be flash In the
pan. but since the fears for him had to
do with HIS physical strength chiefly
n looks very much as II Hugh Jen,
nings had picked up gem in the
pitching line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

MOTORCYCLE DEALERS
WILL NOT KNOW MAKES

Motorcycles will be dressed as an
tiQucs and horribles, and their riders
viii adorn themselves in similar awful
fashion in the monster Independence
Day parade or all the motorcycles
which are In running order on July ).
Costumes representing all manner
of all things horrible will envelop
riders and machines. The motorcy-
cles viii leave Aala park at SIS July
5 and proceed through town. The pa
rade viii be under the auspices of A.
K. Vierra. Sergeant E. S. Barry and
Charles Lambert viii be there. and
both have consented to assist In the
decorating of the machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
FANS regret
THAT PUNAHOU
team IS OUT
But Cutting Down the Oahu
League Will Be a Good
Thing For Game

The dropping OF Punahou from the
Oahu League for the balance of the
season will be severe blow to local
baseball in some ways. and for the
good OF the game in others. A slam
at the sport because Castles team
stands for all that is best in base
ball and has strong following: a
benefit because the public is very
apathetic and it is undoubtedly wise
move TO reduce the baseball dose.
Baseball got off on the wrong foot
this year and has been webbing all
through the running. The fans got too
much of a good thing in the winter Of
1913-19I4, when post-season games fin
ally gave way to preseason games
without single Sunday off to give the
fans rest and chance to appreciate
what they were missing. 1t was a
straightaway case of killing the goose
that layed the golden egg, but the then
powers of local baseball refused to
heed the warning given by the newspa-
pers. and by fans who had some ex.
pSIichCG III the SpOlL W DdSh up thSAt
contentious, and bSore anyone real
lied what had happened, the bottom
dropped out of the sport. -... r: ~.
1t needed some one blow to knock
the bottom out of baseball and the
scandal which clouded the Venice Sc.
ries last November turned the trick.
The All-Nationals and All-Americans
who followed the Tigers almost imme.
diately were big enough cards to draw,
but when the smoke of their visit
cleared, baseball interest was dead.
The Oahu League directors have
made a wise move in cutting out Sat
.urday ball, and playing Sunday double
headers only. Perhaps with snappy
baseball once week the fans will turn
out and then again, perhaps the cure
demanded is more drastic. There are
several wise baseball men here who
think that it would have been good
thing to cut out the game altogether
for the balance of the season, so far
as the Oahu League is concerned.
There is a possibility that the All
japanese team will drop out of the
league also, for this year, although
nothing o1icial has come out as yet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
CABLE TRACK MEET TO
BE STAGED IN SEPTEMBER
(By Latest Mail.)'

CHICAGO, Ill-December 6 to II
were the dates selected for the inter-
national cable track meet between the
United states, China. Porto Rico.
south America. India and the Philip
nine islands by the officials Of the To-
cal Amateur Athletic Federation. who
have decided upon the final rules for
the events.
The dates were set after considera,
ton OF weather conditions TO provide
for outdoor meets for the greatest
number. IN order TO permit these
dates athletes in the United States
win compete on indoor tracks.
The new universal scoring chart for
track meets, complied by George A.
Sellar. president of the local fedora,
tlnn. WIN be used. By means OF TINS
every competitor receives credit Tor
his individual performance. and the
winner. team, club or individual. VINO
receives the highest credits viii be
adiudked the holder OF the world 5
Amateur Athletic Federation title.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
: 3 g . x 3 3 & sg 9 . < 3 Z 3
CALLAHAN TRIED TO 49,. .....
SHOW UP NAP LAJOlE

Z Early In the career Of Eajoie.
x when he vas being advertised 4
x by the Philadelphia club as the !
= greatest hitter in the game, the /
Z Phillies visited Chicago - play II
Z series against the Colts. Jim !
: my Callahan knew OF l-ajoie and
= was courageous enough II want ;
= to check his hitting. Callahan
3 fairly begged the right to pitch /
x the opening game, declaring that
x he wanted TO spoil the drawing
< card with few strikeouts. He !
q had his wish and started in.
x Roy Thomas led of for the !
Pills with sharp single on the
4 first one Callahan threw. Elmer F,
4 Flick followed with triple down !
the foul line. Delehanty potted ,
y one into the bleachers, and at :
this point, just as Laioie ad- }
y yanced, bat in hand, Callahan !;
x went away from there.
did you see the big card?" }
somebody asked him as he dress :
< ed to go home. .... }
Nope grinned Callahan. He ,
had three advance agents, and :
Z they were so blamed fresh re- I;
Z fused even to stay and look at :
= his speciality. ~. -. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
DOOM PROVES
BIG AID TO THE
REDS THIS YEAR
Brainy Backstop of Great AS
sistance to Cincinnati
Team

Charles Doom should be of immense
assistance to the Cincinnati team this
season. The world is full OF back.
stops, but the crop OF catchers Is lam
entably small. Eooin is catcher.
Look over the list of receivers in
the National league and name the
number that may come under the label
of "heady": not many-Archer. Bres.
nahan. Killefer. Gibson and Doom and
maybe one or two others.
For the most part National league
catchers are young and hold their
posts because of hitting ability and
the fact that their manager can't land
any better balanced men.
More than one hard hitting catcher
in baseball in the major leagues still
has much to learn about generalship
and tactics They have the mechanic
al ability, but nothing else.
But a stolid receiver will break up
the best team on earth. If there is
any place where brains are needed it
is behind the bat That's the reason
men like Jim Mcclure, Duke Farrell,
Connie Mack, Billy Sullivan, Ira
Thomas, Pat Moran, Charles Camel.
Wilbert Robinson and others caught
as long as they could stand on two
legs.
New, Doom is essentially of the type
OF the sterling array of scatchers that
has been named 1t is not generally
known that he received his first coacn-
ing from Buck Ewing, regarded by
many as the greatest catcher that ever
squatted behind the plate.
Both Doom and Ewing are natives
of Cincinnati. They lived in the east
end, where there are acres of vacant
lots which in summer time are filled
with youthful tossers. When Buck
bossed the Reds he had to pass one
of these lots on HIS way to the trolley
car for the park.
Seeing the youthful Doom in action.
he was at once impressed with him
and stopped long enough to give him
a few hints. He drilled him how to
hold his hands. Judge fouls and other
points. Ewing made it practise to
stop for few minutes every day to
give Doom points, and when he de-
veloped he obtained for him place
with fast independent team in that
city. ~
So it is little wonder that Doom
ought to be great catcher when it is
considered that in his boyhood days
he was coached by the best of them
all.
Doom will be "a years old this sum.
mer, and as he is in perfect condition
he ought to catch star ball for the
Reds all year. Relieved of manager.
ial Worry he ought to come back
strong. There is no reason why he
shouldn't, for his arm is as powerful
as ever
With brainy chap like Doom han
ding them, Herzog's pitchers ought
to be much improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

In an address in Los Angeles. Sen
ator Works declared that the United
States should place an embargo on the
expectation of war munitions to the
Allies while England maintains a
blockade of Germany against Ameri.
can goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
PAYING BUSINESS FOR
SALE.

Owner obliged 20 leave TER.
IS soon a. possible owing 10 ~
health: conservative estimate
Of profit 5000 TO 5000 per yr.
Everything guaranteed 20 abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchaser.
Present owner will thoroughly
familisrize buyer with opera
tions Of business etc. This 10
unquestionably the finest bust
ness opportunity for . man with
. small amt. Of capital ever
offered in this city, and
10 absolutely 4 bonafide proposi-
tion. with no strings" For fur.
ther particulars. ETC., write for
appointment 10 81" care Adv.
Mgr, Star-5ulletin, or phone
2256 bet. 8 and $50 .. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Derby Day Billy Clymer, now man.
aging the Toronto International team
squirms every time he reads about
Walter Pipp making good. Clymer, IL
seems. once had a chance to buy Pipp
for $500. He asked the opinions OF
experts who had seen Pipp play. and
they told him the youngster would
never do, SO Clymer passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Mayor and Mrs Mitchell at the Pan.
ama-Pacific Exposition are pleading
for curtailment of plans for their
entertainment as they are unable to
go. to all of the functions arranged
for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Dayy Jones, outfielder. has quit the
game. He obtained his unconditional
release and $1,000 recently from the
Fittsburg club of the Federal league.
Davy has not been going well this
season. He has had numerous acct
dents. Jones formerly played with the
Detroit Tigers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Mrs. Julius p. Dodge, one of party
of washington autoists travelling over
the Lincoln Highway to San Francis
co. was instantly killed when the auto
overturned near East Liverpool, ONO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At PhiIadelphla-PhlIadeIphia I,
New York (eaIIed in ninth dark
ness).
At Observation-Disclosures 3, cinein-
natl I.
At 6oston-Hoston 3, Brooklyn 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland - Chicago 9, cIeve-
land 9.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z, Bos-
ton q.
Other games called off; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
WAlLUKU TURNS THE
TABLES ON PUUNENE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, June 21.-Wailuku bowl.
ers have retrieved themselves, and in
the last contest won from the Pune.
ne Athletic Club by the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Thousands of foreign born miners in
the Pittsburg mining section have al
ready left to Join the colors and about
5000 more men are expected to leave
within few weeks. :..... =. .-.1... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
BIG LEAGUE NOTES

Arlie Latham. the famous baseball
player, has opened a deIicatessen
store in New York City.
Fred Clark's pennant hopes hinge
largely upon his pitching staff, and
particularly upon big George" Nc.
Quillan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

q z z sa sssHssass8 si
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
&orrciponOancer
hilbert eca, 0iinnciOta.

6u noget borif ti0lig 8iHter bar
ii0eu S~eaigoa9ene mooereret til Del.
igt 9eIr. SIpoefere er gaaet i'm
Bel og Solen ifinner M buer Gol
8i bar 9ennem 5eaigOngene
bait mango % Del beieate Weoer,
font ri euOnu er u0en 4rGit Der
paa Steoet. 8i penter Dor me
@rGit, @ait. 8eterien ira Roor'
beaO. So, til 5oraaret
Gr. q. 9ieIien % StuOent
Wognusien par Dos os oper SuIen
@ait. Sanien ira GLENDALE bar ia.
get fla Of aonfirmations -5orbere
oeIien Der, og areoiens 9rRiter bar
troIig beisgt os 9euuem Sommeren.
iao ri maa life flage %.
8i bar after i Aar opret
Stono til at gipe bort airfebpentn9s-
finO ct 9eit. % bet begpnoer at
biPlpe M. gor SsnoagsifoIe bar
toget ct eoOt Going op ! aar og
tpuer M circa 22f @eolemmer, DOG
naor ri oespprre enonu life ale, oe.
bur0e Mas.
8. g. 9arien BAR ior en- lii
fiOen / Colorado for at ie paa 9ano
DIR. 2arien ipntes goot ON 9anoet
men life Iaa go6t ON De mango
alopper.S longer. % ban bar til
Dor 5ornsieIie beiIuttet, al hilbert
Sea er omtrent riati9 FOR en- 8laos
at leoe pao.
Sans Meler bar tebt 9ans
Belt ior gpen og er ! 5qro meO al
b1gge paa famine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20

= Or. % Mrs. 9sieIien bar M
forlaot os otter ct ufrioinigt Ian9e.
re 0p6oGo. ioet Mrs. 0icIien bar
pqret ipg % 0eres 8laner iaoIeoes
maatte ioranores. De bar / Der
Iio beet hos @r. 9r. 9o6ls. o.
bar beage glpoet os PEG at fortrus
ON Misiionen / aino ioa0eI REQ D.
to iioite llna0omsms0cr iom ue0 8,
ofientli1e 0feoer.
For 5efeaote 9auo5mano
Grof 0anieB in @roofns z. 0af
rfI 6eialc 2l5ert Qea Sen % % D
San. % Bil oeo Den Q%cilig6eo Tor.
tqac ON iiae Reiier til 5i6cricn n
liaeleoes ON Dc Al @ro'esioren b.
fcn0tc 7oriea meo me 9Irter Al 9l
foIfd.
9 L =. 6iqb6o.