davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Sale of Goats and
Suits

Our sales on Coats and Suits this week have
been unprecedented, attesting to the wonderful
values we are now offering.
Top Goats and Suits at $1,000 each, which have
been $500 and $780,
Satin lined Zibeline and Persiana Goats, $500
each, from S25.OO. All sizes up to 44-inch.
Corresponding reductions on all Suits, Coats
and Dresses.
Silk Waists. S3.75, from $500.
Balance of Chldren's Coats at reduced prices
AT our dress good section you will see many
fabrics just marked at rev prices, which are well
worth your investigating.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Turner -Ste11e
QuaHfy-SerTce
SPECIAL MENTIONS.

SPECIAL MENTIONS.
A fresh supply Of those delicious
Elizabethan chocolates are now
in. Our increased holiday bust
ness on our Elizabethan choco-
lates is our best reconmenda-
tion.
Elizabethan chocolate, special 40c
lb, just as good as any 50c and
many 60c chocolates. We pack
them in any size box desired.
0ld-fashioned molasses walnut
blocks, made of pure New Or
leans molasses ana filled with
black walnut meats; special
22c h., or 3 lbs. 60c.
Elizabethan salads are fresh
mint waters, Saturday special,
zoe lb.
DELICATESSEN.
Maryland style cold baked ham
leaves a taste for more be-
cause it's so good.
Elizabethan salads are fresh
made daily with a pure olive
oil mayonnaise dressing.
Potato salad SOC b.; cold slaw,
2Oc lb.
Asparagus salad, l5c plate;
chicken salad. soc 10.
Tuna fish salad, week end special,
45c 10.
Elizabethan Boston style baked
beans are mighty good, l2c lb.
Rich old York State full milk
cheese.
Smoked fish are seasonable now,
and they're very appetizing.
Chesapeake bay smoked roe her
ring. l5c bunch.
Labrador fresh smoked roe her
ring. l5c bunch.
Smoked white fish, fancy fat fish,
25c lb.
Fresh smoked shad are entirely
different from the ordinary salt
shad, Poe 10.
Boneless smoked herring, poe lb.
Columbia river red salmon makes
an appetizing breakfast dish.
Georges Middles pure Goldfish, just
the thick part Of selected cod,
poe lb.
Fancy late fall caught Norway
mackerel. packed in ten pound
kits at $500.
Rich and tasty is our cinnamon
bun, poe lb.
Sweet Dutch raisin loaf, Sc loaf.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction 70 real estate agents and ofn-
ers OF all klnds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Catch FELLOW With
CHICKENS; PAL ESCAPES

Charged. with the larceny Of five
chickens, John Boyer, "A colored youth,
was arraignod in City Court today. On
motion of the State the case was contin-
ucd until Monday TO give the police
time TO find the alleged owner OF the
broilcrs.
The chickens were pounced upon by
Officer Hawke mt 4.45 o'clock this morn
ing when he arrested Boyer in Mary
land avenue. The patrolman saw two
colorcd men with bag and started 20
investigate. Boyer's companion took TO
his heels. Policeman Hawke arrested
noyer and the chickens.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.


Fruit juices are an excellent
tonic, and are especially valuable
at this season of the year.
Santa Clara Valley choice prunes,
l4c h., or lbs. SOC.
Selected Santa Clara prunes, lso
h., or 3 lbs. soc.
Mammoth Santa Clara prlnes for
eating raw or cooking, 2sc lb.,
CT 3 lbs. 75c.
Fancy Muir thin skin peaches,
special, lie h., or lbs. soc.
After soaking, rub these
peaches gently and the skin
will peel off, leaving a peach
that ia practically pared, and it
will have much more flavor
than the pared kind.
Moor Park ripe apricots make the
best Of sauce, 22c h., or 3 lbs.
G0c.
York State sour apples, Zoe ID.
pkg.
CANNED GOODS.
The choicest fruits and vege-
tables. packed under scientific
methods where grown.
California asparagus tips. a real
treat, l5e can, or special sl.5O
doz.
Cut stringless beans, as crisp and
tender as fresh beans, l5c can.
Wizard Admiral sugar peas, just
the best Of canned peas, l5c
can.
Midget green lima beans, l7c can
or $500 doz.
A small can of Midget lima beans,
l2e can, or Sl.S5 doz.
Sliced California peaches, special
for small can, l5c each, or 2
for 25c.
Colombo coffee, the rich mellow
drink of selected old cofgecs
scientifically roasted, blended
to please the taste, S2e h., or 4
lbs, SIPS
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Dependable FurS
Reduced

In addition to the stock already in hand we
added to it this week large line of high-grade
Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Coats secured at most ad-
vantageOus price concessions.
Every wanted Fur is here and temptingIy
priced.
Pony Coats, Black Fox and Lynx Scarfs and
Mufs are largely featured.
Black Russian Pony Coats, all sizes, at S3O00
each, from $1,000, are unusually attractive.
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Local SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish tbe-following quotations of local
caourifioa.

IUIHIsH IVT IVIIvNIIB YUVt"IIVH5 VI IVV''I
securities:
Bid Asked
dupont Powder Co. 4K's SO say
dupont Powder Co., P'f'd. 80 S4H
DUPONT Common Stock. .l59 l62
Hercules Powder Co. 6's . 81 99A
Hercules Preferred Stock .l02 1903
Hercules Common Stock 1872 l25
Atlas Powder Co. SIS . 95 07h
Atlas Powder Co. Stock 100 lOl
dupont International P'f'd. GO so
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
cARD on THANKs.

7 wish TO thank the Wilmington Fire
Companies Leroy Diamond and Patrolman
McKeown for their kindness during the re
cent fire Tuesday night.
Mrs Edna Reihms
Evening journal., 1915-01-08
Kennard eco
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Sale of Linens

Wise hOusekeepers will not let this opportunity
slip by without sharing in the many unusual values
now to be had in our linen section The quality of
everything offered is up to the highest standard
Notwithstanding the unusual situation abroad,
where all linens are produced, we are offering
complete lines at prices that cannot be duplicated.
Damasks by the yard and in pattern cloths.
Napkins, Towels, DOylies, Lunch Cloths, Lunch
Sets. hemstitched, Madeira and Cluny Covers and
Pillow Cases are all being offered far below actual
worth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

A golfer criticises the German
drives; he says they have no follow
through.
Hello. Blank, Where are you go
ing in such a hurry, ITO the post
Office to put up a kick about the
wretched delivery service. Whats
the trouble p Why, that check you
promised to send me ten days ago
hasn't reached me yet. washington
Herald.
Her Father-Young man, / must
ask your object in coming here so
often. Young Mani love your
daughter. She is adorable, a queen.
Her Father-Then, take 1t, your OBJ
ject is to become her subject. Very
we'll, she's yours.-Farm and Fire
side.
ck-Then you don't take much
stock in me? Betty-Oh, yes do.
Jack-Preferred New York Tribune.
Wife-Mrs. Blank is very extrava-
CANT in dress. Her husband told her
she was carrying too much said, what
ever that is. Hubble probably put
it that way because he has to raise
the wfnd.-New York Sun.
The six-masted schooner Alice NJ
Lawrence, which struck on Tucker
muck Shoal December 6, was abandon
ed after being stripped by her crew
who remained on board since she
grounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
I'm SMASHERS
GETTING READY
For BIGLEAG(]E

The Honolulns and Signal Corps
bowling teams worked ont on the "Y''
alleys last evening preparing for the
big league season which opens next
Monday Capt. McCutchen Of the
Signal Corps outfit is crack left
handed bowler who will make fine
showing. Reed of the same team Is
another star. Co. e, Signal Corps,
AVON the championship OF the Y. NJ. G.
A. bowling league at EeavenWorth,
Kansas, where they were last station
ed.
Capt. Leslie Scott had Winnie. VIII
lians, Mills, Clark and Lefty Scott
trying out with him last evening for
the Honolulu team. Capt. Norris Stay
ton who is looking after the Coast
Defense team, has selected his nine
men and viii have tryout tomorrow
evening to decide which five will start
against the Honolulus on Monday.
The civilian teams are allowed sew
en- men each and the two army teams
can enter nine men apiece on account
Of the duties which detain men on
bowling nights. The teams will line
UP as follows:
Coast Defense Capt. Stayton, Lieut..
Van Deusen, Goebig, Treptew, Fyfe,
Ryan, McTavish, Martin and Lawson.
Signal Corps g. McCutchen, cap
tain; Alderman. Reed, Brooks, Rice,
Easter, Moseley and Sergt. F. ]. Smith.
Honolulus Leslie Scott, captain:
Jas. p. Winnie, Geo. K Mills, G. G.
Clark. r. E. Scott and w. Williams.
Chamberlain's Colts-J. c.. Chamber
lain. captain; A. B. Chamberlain,
Floyd Emmans, VIM. A. Raseman,
Henry K. S. zap and ]. ]. Alexander.
p. b. en-. NJ. Ferreira, captain;
John Comes, o. p. Soares, A. G. Ser
rao, Jr., Clifford Melim, Harry Meiim,
Abel Rodrigues.
! Comos-C. H. Atberton. captain; ].
J. Smith, Frank Chudy, Edgar Meth.
ven. Pete Bernal, Glenn Jackson and
Francis Franks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
Do ou kn0w Fred
Il. Thomas, Champion
OF Lightueiigkts !!

You would be surprised If some one
insisted that the lightweight champion
was certain party by the name Of
Alfred Hall Thomas. wouldn't you?
But it is the truth. Yes, It's so. Fred
die Welsh is none otaer than the same
lightweight champion. lBed H.
Thomas. The story Of the difference
in Pronunciation and. spelling Of the
champions name Is one OF the old
days-Of IL years ago.
Fred got his name in this country,
the same as he mas obtained most Of
the other things he possesses, includ-
ing his ability as boxer. The name
of Welsh entered into his life about
the same time that he entered the
ring. There Is only about ten minutes,
difference between the two occasions
Eleven years ago Fred was not al
prosperous as he is now. The story
has been told. Anyway, eleven years
ago Fred was dining in his fayorite
free lunch counter in cheap east
side refreshment parlor. Fred often
dined there-too Often, In fact-so
often that the man in charge. Mr.. Bar
keep. decided that II was about time
that young Thomas was buying q
drink or something as return favor.
aHey, dye think this Is boarding
house" he yelled in his deep chested
way.
Fred was too busy to think. He was
hungry first--a philosopher afterWard.
Taking his bar club in one hand and
hts clinched fist In the other, the bar
tender strobe around the counter to
impress his words on young Fred's
head.
AG'wan, git outa hereand git
quicki" he threatened.
Freddie put up his hands and
squared on to defend himself. Then
his hands dropped weakly BY his side.
DFill do you no good to hit me,
spoke Fred. Il am sick-I cant fight
you'll am-I-er-
s'Whassa matter, kid? you don't
look very WE'LL spoke the burly mix
ologist, softening a bit. Il thought
YOU were a bum-yOu see You come
| in here so often-soft o. board here,
in fact. But you put up your hands
like regular fghter-d'ye know tn
gamer
Eyes, / can box q Bit answered
Fred. II had q job sweeping out q
gymnasium and ] picked up q few
points watching the boys.
So the bartender told Fred about q
place down on the east side where
they held boxing shows Of cheap
kind and where be might earn 9 lev
- 49, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
MONGOLIA, BRINGING 1000
PASSENGERS FROM Coast
Is SPOKEN By WIRELESS

Due to arrive at the port Friday
afternoon with more than thousand
passengers, the Pacific Mail liner Mon.
golia from San Francisco has been
spoken through wireless from TIE
agency Of H. Hackfeld and Company
yesterday.
The Mongolia steamed from the
coast with 100 cabin and 2 second
class passengers for Honolulu. O ~
through passengers for Japan. ch'1|.
and the Philippines are 100 cabin, -
second class and 524 AgiatIc steeraee
passengers.
The Mongolia Is believed to have
met with strong and contrary VINO
which may have held the vessel beck
in steaming across the Pacific.
reported to have left the coast Gle.
to It's capacity with cargo for t1e
Orient. During its stay about 80 ton.
Of mainland freight will be dr.
charged. A later mail Of 81 sacks I.
due to arrive IN this vessel. which
win leave for the coast Of Asia 81.
urdag morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
VARSITY RACE AT
POUGHKEEPS|E
NAY BE REDUCED

NEW YORK-Whether or not the
annual Poughkeepsie rowing regatta
races viii be shortened for the VARSITY
crews from four miles to three miles
is question that IS being considered
by the rowing authorities OF Cornell,
Columbia and Pennsylvania. the three
universities constituting the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association. This
question has been coming up constant
" for a number of years, and has been
gaining favor each time. so that 1t ID
very likely that step will be taken
within the next year or 50 to cut down
the length of the varsity races at this
event on the Hudson river.
Cornell officials believe that q short.
er race would be less Of q strain on
the men, although the Cornell men
have never objected to the four-mile
race.
The rowing association which has
arranged the races at Poughkeepsie
since their Inauguration has always
comprised only the three universities
mentioned above. All other crews
which have participated in the regat-
ia have done so by invitation. There
fore any decision to shorten the race
would rest with these three institu-
tions.
Al fact that Is IN favor Of shorten
ing the race to three miles Is that in
all probability other universities or
colleges which are unable to train
over four-mile course would enter
the race were It shortened. One or
these probable entrants is Princeton,
which has always wanted to row at
Poughkeepsie, but as Carnegie lake is
not OF sufficient length has been ur-
able to train adequately for a race Of
four miles.
The participation Of Princeton In
the Poughkeepsie regatta and the
shortening Of the distance to be COW
cred would undoubtedly bring out a
renewed interest In rowing all over
the country and would doubtless cause
other colleges, which have allowed
rowing to remain dormant In recent
years, to renew activity in the sport.
Any action which might be taken on
the matter would probably not affect
the coming 1915 regatta because All
.thesuniversities which win participate
in It have been rowing this fall with
the idea that the coming race would
be four.n1ils Dne. A decision to make
the big Poughkeepsie race q three
mile one in 1916 would alsO give any
other universities which might be In
yited to row there an opportunity to
prepare q crew which would be able
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

refused to grant an appeal to the SUI
preme court from his decision. because
he was unwilling to issue certificate
of sprobable cause as required by a
federal statute of 1908, in such ar
peals.
Finds aProbable Cause
Justice Lamar was then asked to
grant the appeal and issue the certi-
acate. In announcing his decision to-
day the justice said he had found
that several questions of federal law.
unsettled by the supreme COURT exist
ed In the case, giving rise to probable
cause" for the appeal.
These questions we're whether the
federal constitution required an ac-
cused to be present when a verdict
was returned against him in state
court; sthe effect of the accused not
raising the point of his absence on
motion for a new trial, and the
effect Of the supreme courts action
In refusing to grant the writ OF error
In a case where an alleged jur1sdic-
tional question was presented in a
motion filed at a time not authorized
by the practise of the state where the
trial took place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Within the next few days three
prominent women swimmers Of Homo
lulu--Miss Ruth Wayson Stacker. Miss
Lucille Legros and Miss Bernecia
Lane-will start training for the aqu-
attic events of the Mid-Pacific Carni-
val, in which they have given notice
they will participate. The women's
swimming events are prominent fea-
lures on the Carnival program and
indications are that old records are
going to be smashed and new ones
hung up. At least this Is the predic-
tion of the Honolulu mermaids.
Miss Dorothy Becker, champion
woman swimmer of California, will
leave San Francisco February and
arrive in Honolulu February 3. She
probably will train at Waikiki beach.
Miss Becker comes here principally
to compete against Miss Stacker, who
is one Of the few women to hold an
American A. A. U. card.
N unconfirmed rumor has it that
re several dark horses who
; the running in the endeavOr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

Up to the point when the Boston
club cinched the National League
championship. the strain was bad
enough. but the real test was after
We were sure Of the flag. made up
my mind that we could beat the Ath-
letics, and that, to this end. would
ride our ''luckr to q worlds champion
ship. ! say luck. because that Is
what the newspapers called Il, but
they didn't call It tough luck when
we were losing. They never do. We
were just rotten ball club then.
Baseball luck" amounts to getting
team In . winning stride and then
keeping It In the winning stride. Per.
sonally, don't call that luck.
The night that the club finally cinch-
ed the championship we were schedul-
ed to leave Boston for a series with
the Giants at the Polo grounds. There
was good deal of difference between
this series and our previous one with
the New York club. In the one pre-
ceding we had played three games,
and fans all over the country declared
lust before II began that the Braves
were travelling at q false gait, far
ahead Of their real speed This late
August series was the important one
Of the season from the point of view
of our club. II we lost it the spirit of
the players might drop If we won II
you would not be able to convince
them that any team In the world could
beat them. We won three straight
games, and nobody has yet convinced
them of superiority.
Knew Athletics Ability.
There was naturally good deal OF
rejoicing among the boys on the train
going over to New York from Bus.
ton for the last series of the season
with the Giants the night we were
sure of the championship. Most OF
them had not begun to look ahead to
the worlds series at that time. But
had. was figuring on the Athletics
even then. From my American League
experience as manager, felt that
knew more about the Athletics than
any other leader In the National
League and than good many in the
American. ! do not intend this for a
boast. ] had absorbed much informa.
tion about the other teams In the
league during the period that served
as the manager Of the Yankees. Just
before the train got to New York-it
was due to arrive at 10 c'clock-I cali
ed the players around me and said !:
We'll, boys, you've won the cham.
pi0nship. and Pm proud Of you You
lean all ease off little tonight IL you,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
JAPANESE SONG or Triumph
AFTER CAPTURE or TslNG-

(Sung in Kyoto on Nov. 10, In cele-
bration Of the victory, end done into
English verse by L. Adams Beck.)
Oh, the German pride was high
As they made their shameless boast,
And their forts VIGOROUSLY
lowered along the conquered coast;
But we fought and we broke them
in their pride,
Fog as stars In heaven throng,
So shall righteousness be strong,
And its light on earth be long
and abide.
Oh, the air was still and gray
On that glad November dawn,
Till the sunshine Ieaped to play
On the glittering sword-blades
drawn,
And to flash on the splendor Of the
lance.
AS the banners flutter fair
On the frosty autumn air,
And our valiant soldiers dare
The advance.
Through the hill ways black with frost
Was the terrible ascent,
Long the way and sharp the cost
As our gallant armies went.
For the guns spoke with awful voice
and deep.
But, as all their thunders cease,
/ Lo! there came flying breeze
From the sparkle of the seas
To the steep.
And it flung the smoke aside,
And they saw our banners set
In the glory of their pride
On the topmost parapet
Rising Sun and Union Jack floatinii
gay.
Oh, the hope that never slept,
And the tears of blood we wept,
As out twenty years we kept
To this day!
Where they cheated us. we gain!
AS the cloudless autumn sky
In our hearts let sunshine reign,
Let our voices shout on. high
Banzai! Banzai! Let rs shout, girl and
boy!
And the friends that bled with us
Let us hail victorious
In our vengeance glorious,
And our joy.
Banzai! BanzaiiI BaEzai!i!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14

club She waited outside while Fred
went upstairs to be fighter
Sure, we'll put you on, said the
manager What's your Manner Fred
Mas puzzled; be was afraid to give
the name Of Thomas because he did
not want the folks IN Pontypridd,
Wales. to know.
"Why-er-oh-- III aw, wait min
ute, he stammered and ran down
stairs to where Brahna anxiousIy
waited. Hurriedly he explained ana
suggested that he give the name or
Cymru. which means Welsh In De
Welsh language.
IF you mean Welsh why don't y1lI
say Welsh? said Brahna. So We 1
he said and Welsh It has been. AZ
Welsh he won his first fight and re-
ceived 81 for 1.-THE biggest 81 The
world has ever known Then they
toasted -Brahna and Fred.
Time has won the eAly from AlfI...
and now even Welsh signs It fred
himself. And Brahna. bis boynood
sweetheart-the girl who named HIM
Welsh why, she Il now Mrs. Welsh.
and Brahna is the name Of their four
months -old baby girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-14
WINN|NGSTREAK
OF COMPANY II
FINALLY BROKEN
ouARp lNpooR lEAcuE.

Company F broke the long winning
streak of Company H in the Guard
Indoor League last night, administer.
ing a decisive defeat to the Chinese
American company. The latter played
very ragged ball, and showed little OF
the pep" that has carried them
along. The F Company team was eff
fective from the start, and we're never
in danger Of losing.
Pitcher Suinn of H Company had
an off night and couldn't locate the
plate in the pinches. He was reliev
ed in the fifth by Alex zee, who fin
ished the game in good style. Marks
did the boxwork for Company F.