davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
WRESILERS ARE
GETTING READY
FOR big DO|NGS

The mat game is coming back
strCHg th week. alter having been
down and out for many months past
Friday night at the Fort street skating
rink, which makes an ideal arena tor
wrestling events. Sam Searle and
Husky" Willis will meet in the main
event Of a graphing program. follow
ing two prelims, one a catch-as-CatCh-
can affair and the other jiu-jitSu eX-
h:bitiOn between tWo classy japanese
opponents OF the sport.
Searle and Willis will go on the mat
at about 100 pounds, although it is a
catch weight match, and neither has
to bother about the pounds, Both men
are confident OF victory, but are not
going to take am chances OF losing
through lack of condition, and both
are working hard in preparation for
the bout
Searle is working out at the Healani
boathouse, as is Also -'Sailor" Feeley,
who meets Ernest Andrade in the first
preliminary. Corson O'Brien and Joe
White are acting as mat partners.
Wills, who is Better known here
about as a boxer than as a wrestler,
has been working: out with some OF
the husky french, and is showing
splendid form. The other day he re-
ccived a nasty cut over the right eye
but this is healing fast and will not
trouble him in the, big match Willis
had considerable nat experience be-
fore coming to Hawaii, although while
soldering here he.gave his entire at
tention to the fight game.
The jiu-jitsu feature will be put on
Ey Kindo and Sodagawara.
The show is to start at SIS Friday
night. next, with, Pete Baron official
ing as third man IN the mat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
GUARD INDOOR
BALL GAMES ARE
NOW ARRANGED
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company D secured a tie for sec
end place in the Guard Indoor Base
ball League Saturday night, by trim
ming the c. Company team in a close
game, sc to 81.
The game between A and G. that
vas thrown ont of the records on &C.
count of misunderstanding as to elig-
Utility of players, has been set for
next Friday, January s, at 40, ar
rangements having been made with C
company, which drills on that night,
for the use of the armory floor. This
game will be the opener of a double
header, Companies H and B meeting in
the closer.
January q is another open date, on
which the postponed game between
Companies c and G will be played off
This evening Companies G and F
viii play at S:45.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
INDIGESTION ENDED; i. i.
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Tibe "Pape's Diapepsln!" In five min.
utes all S0urness, Gas, Heart.
burn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indIges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Dlapepsin. IL makes such misery van
ism in five minutes. ... ..-...s
II your stomach, Is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get ii regulated.
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad
your next meal a fay
orite food meal, then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case OF Pape;s
Diapepsin from any drug store. Il Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly, belongs
/ every home. -advertisemeht. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
NOW TRIPLE
TIE IN BOYS
INDOOR LEAGUE
BOYS INDOOR LEAGUE.

SATURDAY afternoon at the kOrPah
grounds the kaimuki boys tied kau-
iuwela and Star Bulletin for first place
by defeating the Korean nine s. to 3.
The game was Cne-sided and lacked
interest, after the second inning
Charley and Clifford Melim umpired
and looked after things in general in
tie place Of S. w. RObley, who is at
present confined to his room with a
broken ankle.
Kaimuki playing the last game and
therefore having the selection of
which team to play selected kaulu-
Wela. This important game must. OF
course be played on neutral territory
and as it was impossible to get the
Armory Mr.. Robley through the kind
ness CT Paul Super and Glenn Jackson
will stage this game Wednesday eve
ming at Gas in the large games hall
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. John Comes and
Clifford Nelim of the P. B. c. will UNI
pire. The batteries will probably be
Frank Camacho, pitcher, and August
Camacho, catcher. for kaimuki. with
Sam Kahoe pitching and Peter Lee
catching. for kauluwela The team
winning will then play the Star-Bule-
tin for the championship, the date for
this game to be arranged after the
" ednesday game
The lineup of Saturdays game:
KOrean-Y. o. Kim, catcher; c. S.
Kim, pitcher; X. C. Han. first base;
X. Z. Park second base; c. S. Kim,
third base; S. NJ. Ha. shortstop; S. w.
Kim. left field; n. S. Chung. right
field; W. NJ. Wah! center field.
kaimuki--Art Nelson. center field;
p. Purdy, first base; It Nunes, second
base; A. Camacho, catcher; J. Cana
cho, third base: L. Camacho, left field;
NJ. Futo, shortstop; Joe Lee, pitcher;
F. Medetbs, right field
Cmpires-Charley and Clifford Me-
lin. .-'~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Bur1tS and
BOunders

If players and management can
stick to their intention of playing no
more ball until Carnival time it will
be the best thing possible for the
game. as interest has touched tho
lowest mark in several years. Yes
terday the shady bleachers in right
were well filled, but the big grand
stand was almost. empty. However,
it's more than likely that the COOL
resolutions will break down and that
some sort Of a scrub game will be
scheduled in the next week or so.
-. o
1t locks as though the new Chinese
team was fast fielding but weak
hitting combination. Kai Luke, Hoon
III and Luck zee are by no means
stars with the stick, and as to Ping
Kong, he is hopeless as hitter. A
rightlielder who hits about .021 when
he's right isn't much use to a team,
no matter how nifty he is on fly balls.
Sloan is due for discharge in a few
days and will leave on the transport
Thomas, yesterdays performance be-
ing his last on Oahu. He wound up
his baseball career here by pitching
swell game.
Cheong is as good a first sacker as
any on Oahu, and a whole lot better
than some of the first cushion guard
ians seen hereabcuts.
.N
The, wind swept the diamond clean
and it was as slick as glass yester-
day. ...
Hoon Ki's throwing to second was
first class yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
SENIOR ALLEY
CAPTAINS WILL
MEET N Fl TONIGHT |

The captains OF the various teams
in the Y. NJ. c. A senior bowling
league will meet at 40 tonight to ar
range a schedule and complete signing
men for their various teams. Captains
Leslie Scott, J. {. Chamberlain, VIM.
A. RaSeman, ManuAI NJ. Ferreira, Eb.
Der d. Easter and Sergt E. H. Fuller,
athletic officer .Of the Co. f, Signal
Corps, are the men invited to this
evenings meeting
Scott is lining up a team of vete.
rams who will be known as the Homo
luluS. Several members of the old
Honolulu team which made such a
fine showing in the ~" league during
PAST seasons, will roll on SCOTS club
Chamberlain and Raseman are work
ing to secure the best bowlerS from
the present club league, together with
an occasional veteran who has not
Teen out this year.
Easter is organizing a service club
from the army members of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and already has a first-class
Quintette. Company r, Signal Corps,
has been figuring N entering "a team
in the league and Athletic Officer
Fuller will probably make his decision
tonight. NJ NJ. Ferreira is captain of
the P. B. {. bowling team, which eX-
pects to break into the big league this
season.
The closing match of the club
league occurs tomorrow evening be-
tween the Ancicnts and Moderns.
u,
and only the Moderns and Triangles
are in line for honors IN the second.
a special championship match between
the two winners viii be arranged aft
or tomorrow evenings games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
GERMAN AGENTS ADMIT ,,.
SHORTAGE OF SUPPLIES
ASSOCIATED PressI

COPENHAGEN, Denmark.-Agents
of the commissary department of the
German army, who are here purchas!
ing supplies, admit that Germany's
shortage in some respects is serious.
They state that Germany would be
glad to release all prisoners of war
because of the difficulty of providing
supplies for them.
. The agents find their task here
made difficult by The Danish prohib-
ton against export of many articles
They have succeeded, however, in
purchasing large quantities of meat,
which may still be exported to Ger
rany. They would like to get mil
lion pairs of boots and shoes. but the
list of prohibitions includes all arti-
cles made of leather or hide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Latest Auto Licenses

POOL Geo. r. Smith. Ford. touring.
POOP T. Fukuda, Buick, touring
2003 S. Fujita, Chalmers, touring.
2004 r. Z. GOrcoran. Hudson, road,
ster
2OO5 w. X Rsthburn, Cadillac. tour
ing =
2O06 E. @. Smith, Oakland, touring
2007 A. L. Mason, Stevens -Duryea,
touring
zoos F. S. Morton, Mormon, roadster.
2069 V. Genoves, Buick, runabout.
2010 X Okazaki, Haynes, touring.
Poll Harry T. Holman, American;
Traveller, touring.
POP X Miyato. E. NJ. F., touring
o013 Jas. H. Peterson, Overland, tour
ing.
2Ol4 Arthur l.. Dean, Jack Rabbit,
. touring.
2Oll Mrs. D. T. Fullaway, Ford, tour
ing
2o1G II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, Ford,
roadster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
'0UR PROGRESS IS SLOW
BUT SURE" SAYS KAISER
ASSOCIATED Press

. STUTTGART, Germany, via Amster-
dam.-"Our progress is slow but sure, .
declared the Emperor William in a
speech at the headquarters of the Wur-
temburg Sappers as reported by the
Tagbiatt The emperor. accompanied
by the crown prince, reviewed the
Sappers and declared in a eongratuIa-
tory speech that without sappers
there would be no progress made in
the present war Both the kaiser
and the crown prince wore new uni
ferns. IL: 49,. Fl. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

When Norman Flye of Gray threw
in switch at the West Falmouth. Me.
station of the Lewiston and Portland
lnterurban railroad. while standing
with one hand resting on an iron rail
he came in contact with $4,000 volts
and was eleCtrocuted. He was 10
years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Hits and runs by innings: -.
81 MMARY.

Home runs-En Sue. Two-base lit
Bushnell. Cheorg. Sacrifice hits
Chillingworth. Double plays-Luck
zee to Ayau to i,heong. Bases on balls
OFF Sloan ,. off Luck Iee I. Struck
out--By Sloan 2. by. Luck Yee :. Wild
pitChes-I.uck zee 2 Passed balls
Hoon hi. Umpires -Stayton and Wal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
MAYOR LANE rs sERENADED.

Mayor Lane was serenaded by the
Hawaiian band at his residence at 9
o'clock this morning. The program
was as follows:
Grand March-The MaVor-Elect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

Thomas H. Kearns proprietor of the
Mansion House in New Bedford, Mass.
a hotel man widely known in south
eastern Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and. was badly injured in an auto
mobile crash at New Bedford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

William r. Watson. president of the
Colonial Coal Co, OF Yonkers. who
disappeared was found wandering in
Newark. suffering from asphasia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

ker. Time of game-One hour, ~
minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

We picked up a little vf its history
while In tie town and the next morn.
ing crossed Over to visit the place. Its
antiquity was considerably enhanced
by the presence Of a caretaker who
would never see eighty again and
whose wife was even older. Their two
son lived with them In the capacity
Of lOafers and. as things 60 In these
rapid times Of ours. appeared to he
even older and more sere than their
parents.
1t Is a winding and %tortuous road
that leads up to the portals Of this
huge old pile. Halfway up the hill We
paused to rest. and | quite clearly re.
member growing that II the confound.
ed thing belonged to ME ia build a
f%unicular or install an elevator without
delay.
The next day instead Of continuing
u delightful trip down the river we
three were scurrying to salisbury.
urged by a sudden and stupendous
whim on my part and Oiled with q new
interest in life.
had made up my mind to buy the
castlel
At the end Of three days I was the
sole owner and proprietor Of a feuda)
stronghold on the Danube. aud the
joyous Austrian who had owned It
wal a little farther on his way to the
dogs. q journey he had been negotiat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER H.
Defend Ny Property.

~ OR ten minutes I stood there
staring up III her. completely
bewilderej and not u little
shaken. My first thought had
been Of ghosts. but 1t was almost in
stantly disIelled by "a significant action
on the part Of the suspected wrath
She turned to whistle I'VE ner shout.
der aud to snap her fingers perempt0ri-
~. aud then she stoopd and picked up
q rather lusty chow dog, which prompt.
~ barked ut ne r the intervening
space. having discovered me almost ut
once although ! vas many rods away
aud quite snugly ensc0nced among the
shadows. The lady in white muzzled
him with her hand. and | could almost
imagine | beard her repr0ving whis-
pers. After q few minutes she appar.
entity forgot the dog and lifted her
hand to adjust something in her hair.
He again barked at me. quite fer0-
ciousiy for a chow. THIS time It was
quite plain to her that he was not
barking at the now shadowy moon
She peered yer the stone balustrade
and an instant later disappeared from
view through the high. narrow win.
dow.
Vastly exercised. l Get out in quest
Of Herr Schmick, m%arshaling PoOpen.
dyke 40 ! went along. teaitsing that
| would have TO- depend. % bis Ger.
man, which Wa iess; halting than mine
and therefore more likely to dovetaii
with that Of the Schmicks. neither OF
whom spoke German because they
loved It. but because they had to. be-
ing AustrlanA. We found the four
Schmicks In the vast kitchen.
Herr Gchmtek." said I. will you
be % good az to inform me who the
dickens that woman t. yer In the
east wing Of the CASTER"
"Woman, melD herrT" Ee almost
dropped his Keys.
"A woman In q white dress. with a
dog"
"A doel" he cried. "But. metn herr.
Continued on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
PROLOGUE:
Who 10 she2"

j.. "vvho is she2"
How did she get khers?"
1hess are the quesstons the
Fool asked Of the carstaker Of
fhS venerable cosfle Of that high
handed old robber baron, the
Iirss Of the Rothhoefsn&
And these are the qussftons
the tnteresfsd reader starts to
ask and keeps on osktng while
Author McCutcheon develops
one Of the most mysterious. hu-
nsorous and sprtghtly stories that
ever came from hts pen.
WHO is she?"
. Flow did she get there?"
Read on and you will find
much entertainment az we'll az
ths onswer to these pertinent
QpesteA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

The Venerable Castle Of That Hiah
Handed Old Robber Baron, the First
Of the R~othhoefsns.
ing With great ardor ever since com
ing into possession Of AL estate once
valued at several millions. %
To make the story short, the Haz-
cards and ! returned to Schloss Roth
hoefen In some haste, primarily for
the purpose Of inspecting it from dun
geOn to battlement. An interesting
concession on the part Of the late
owner the gentleman hurrying to
catch up With the dogs that had got a
bit Of a start on him, may here I've
mentioned. He included all Of the o NJ.
tents Of the castle for the price paid.
and the deed, or whatever you calI it.
specifically set forth that |. John Bel.
lamy Smart, was the sole and undis.
puted owner Of everything the castle
held.
Our second and more critical survey
OF the lower floors OF the castle reveal.
ed rather urgent necessity for extern.
sive repairs aud refurbishing, but !
was not dismayed. With q blithesome
disregard for expenses | dispatched
Rudolph. the elder Of the two sons. to
Linz With instructions to procure artt.
sans who could be depended upou to
undo the ravages Of time to a certain
extent and who might even suggest a
remedy for leaks.
My friends. abhOrring rheumatism
and like complaints. refused to sleep
over night in the drafty. almost pane.
less. structure. They came over to see
me on the ensuing day and begged me
to return to Vienna with them. Hut.
full Of the project in hand. | would
not be moved. With the house full OF
carpenters. biacksmiths. masons, lock
smiths. tinsmiths. plumbers. rlasterers,
GLACIERS, ~joiners, scrubwomen and
chimney sweeps. | felt that | couldn't
20 away and leave it without a con
trolling influence.
Just as they were leaving my secre.
tary and my valet put in an appear
ance. having been summoned from
Vienna the day before. confess |
was glad to see them. The thought OF
spending Il second night in that limit
less belchamber. with all manner OF
night birds trying to get in at the win
dows. was rather disturbing. and | wei
coined my retainers with open arms.
My first night had been spent in a
huge Old bed. carefully prepared foI
occupancy by Herr Schmick's frau |
knew there was a ceiling. for had
seen its beams during the daylight
hours. hut to save my soul | couldn't
imagine anything SD far away as il
seemed to be after the candles had
been taken away by the c%aretaker's
wife, who had tucked me away in the
bed with ample propriety and thor
oughness combined.
Twice during that interminablc night
| thought | heard a baby crying. 81
1t is not unreasonable to suppose tina,
! was more than glad to see roopen
dyke. my secretary. c'ambering up the
path with his typewriter In n hand
and his green baize bag in the other.
followed close behind By Britton. my
valet. and the Gargentuan brothers
bearing trunks, bags, boxes and my
golf clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Fire Fighters Use FOrds
Little Gar Saves Money for New
York City,

Some very interesting facts demon.
strating the efficiency Of the motor
cor-pNrticularly the Ford enr--in the
practical administration Of the fire de.
portmcnt Of the city of New York,
hnvc recently been brought cut hS the
report OF Fire Commissioner Robert
AdOmaon made TO the mayor
In the last Four Years the Nord No.
to- ccn,puny ha7 sold in all }A Fim
cars the New York fire department.
Just how cconomicol and efficient
these Fords have proved is shown by
the scport on single car.
Commissioner Adamson enrly in the
presca, administration appointed kpc.
cinl messenger for the fire depart.
ment, and provided him with Erd
ear This is from the report printed in
the New York Sun;
"Thc new fire department motor
messenger is doing the work formerly
done by ten men at d cost Of sll,00O a
year. The ten men Who have been re.
placed ON messenger duty by this car
have been returned 20 active fire duty.
The motor messenger makes the rounds
Of all the division headquarters twice
a day-in the morning bringing in tho
daily reports 10 headquarters. and In
the afternoon delivering official orders
and communications TO the various di.
vision headquartcrs
The Performance Of this one Ford Il
typical Of the increase In efficiency
which the fleet OF Fords has effected
~ The entire fire.fiehting organization
Of New York City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

ago. Hence it requires more heat to
vaporize it, Some of this necessary
heat is reclaimed from the jacket of
water and some from the exhaust pipe.
u tne gasolene is not properly vapor-
l1eu l1u lue heavier partlcles pass through
tne motor as lquld, developing no
Pow'f'
Cold motors consume more fuel than
motors well heated mp to produce an
excess of liquid fuel, so that there will
still be a sufficient amount atomized
10 make AN explosive mixture, while
the excess passes through the engine
uho0fneu'
A radiator that is too cold keeps the
cylinders too cold, and in turn keeps
the carburetor jaeRet and intake heat.
er jacket too cold for proper vaporiza.
ton. Gasolene vaporized by heated
air coming through the auxiliary or by
the cold walls Of the earburetW and
inlet header
The further the temperature under
the bonnet falls below the temperature
OF summer conditions the greater the
loss Of efficiency. Hence, winter mile
age records are considerably lower
than pOrrpauon1inu dafn In thn gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27


In the early days of the automobile
many people thought it was limited in
its radius of travel somewhat in the
same way as is the steam ear The
steam car necessarily must have rails
TO run on. 1t was thought that the
automobile would require level, hard
roads in order to realize its full eff
ficiency. Owners and drivers of old
time ears would have doubted very
much that within the short space of a
few years they would be able to cross
mountains and deserts with their cars
and consider it only commonplace
The development that has taken
place in all mechanical details Of the
motor car was well shown by a trip
recently made by a party of tourists
over the Sierra Mountains in Cali
fornia. The mountains were crossed
through the Sonora Pass, which is be-
lieved to be the highest Pass in the
Sierra Mountains. The altitude is
1924 feet.
After crossing the mountains the
party motored to Antelope and Carson
Valley returning the same day via the
"SS'' Pass at an altitude of 5000 feet
and then through Angels Camp to
Sonora.
During the day the actual distance
travelled was 25s miles, practically all
of which was mountain driving The
next morning the party returned from
Sonora to Stockton, California.
The entire distance covered during
this trip was 4l2 miles. Yet, as evi-
dence Of the efficiency of the modern
motOrcar, it is noted that the Hudson
Six required only 2 quarts Of water to
completely fill the radiator, and no
water had been put into it at any
time during the trip Not a single ad-
iustment was made on the ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
$500 Miles in 80 Days
ESQ Miles a Day---With
the Bonnet Sealed

On September 23rd Chief of Police
James Gleason of Chicago sealed the
Bonnet ON this car, Stock Model
1915 Mitchell Light Four
On October 23rd, Chief of Police
Noble Mathews of Pittsburg, at the
conclusion of this remarkable test, ex-
amined the seals, compared them with
the Master Seal and found them un-
tampered with.
In the 30 intermediate days Drivers
Hasley Barnet and Zerbes drove this
car 1884 miles, an average of over
25O. miles per day.
They traversed 30 states, through
some of them three times. They had
no opportunity to select roads. The
weather was the most treacherous of
the year.
Through eleven consecutive days this
car Travelled through the worst rain
storms the West has experienced this
year. All through the Mississippi and
Missouri Valleys the rain was contin-
uous and the roads in places impassa-
BILE to teams. Our own dealers adj
vised us to turn back, told us we could
never break through Yet this Light
Four went right along through mud up
to the running boards, through gumbO,
slippery clay and roads practically
bottomless and, in finishing this gigan-
tic task, bears out every claim made
for this wonderful little car bv its
engineer and designer John w. Bate,
the same John w. Bate who designed
. anI hniIH IN NTs4.L,n D.