davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

T. INCE the days of our ancestors,
y back in the middle ages, the sports
that held public favor, at certain
periods have been great in number.
Among all of these the game of bowl
ing, which is as popular now as when
it was played on the bowling green
with balls of stone, is one of the old
est games known to the civilized
world. At the time the game first
became popular it was known by va
riety of names, of these the English
cognomen 'bowles" was the most COM
anon. There have been 50 few changes
made in the general principles of the
game since its origin that 1t is likely
if our ancestors were to return to
life they could easily adapt themselves
to the present conditions and rules
governing the sport. @.: Il, -. i. .
Although the game of our ancestors
was very crude compared to the sport
as it is played today, there was much
similarity. Then, as today, it was ne
cessary to have two opposing sides or
teams. Two cones were placed. at the
end of the greensward, which were
the targets at which the balls were
driven. Here the method Of the game,
as played now, differs greatly from
the way 1t was played then. Instead
of trying to knock or bowl the cone
over, it was the object of the members
of a team to roll his ball nearer the
target than his opponent and thus
score a point for his side. .>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

h0NTANA'S penitentiary at Deer
III Lodge has a baseball team that
: : defeated a championship nine
from a neighboring town.
Warden Clancy recently. described
critical moment in the game:
The score was to against us in
the ninth inning. We had three men
en- bases. AS Rough House Burns
stepped to the bat a happy thought
occurred to me.
Rough House, I yelled, you have
just 80 days more to go. II. you don't
send that ball over the right field
fence will make you serve the full
term n
"The ball went over the fence, the
three men hoped around the bases,
Rough House made his homer, and the
game was ours"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

YESTERDAYS REJuLTs.
Johnston defeated Lowrey, 60, rs.
Larned We. 6reek-First set, Larned,
11-e; second set, Brock, So. Match
unfinished on account Of darkness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
TopAY's MATCHES.
Pacific Courts.

s:45-Deeiding set, tarned VS..
6reck.
4:f5--Exhibition doubles, Johnston
and Breek w. Hoogs and Argabrite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
YALE SEAL A YALE KNOCK.
IBy Latest MALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Many Yale
alumni associations which have
reproduced the university seal on
their stationery will be surprised
to learn that through the careless
ness of an artist of the Hebrew char
acters of the motto, Light and
Truth" have been made to read,
"Blasphemers and Farmers"
The Yale Alumni Weekly called at
tention to, this ''lamentable error in
its issue today. The mistake was
made because the artist failed to OBJ
serve the distinction between the He
brew characters "Waw" and Resi-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

Milton Stock, the third baseman of
the New York Nationals traded to
Philadelphia, is considering going over
to the Federal league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Officers dn nights stations and in
Hawaii Amory Hoteo and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

Col. John W. Jones, The AdIutant Sc
ziegier. Insp.-gen. Maj. Arthur w. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
ABUSE OF BATTERY
OFTEN THE CASE

A local battery man says that one
of the most frequent causes OF dissat-
isfactiOn on the part of owners of
electrically-equipped cars is insuffi-
cient charging of their storage batter
les.
AS a rule the owner has no idea of
the long time it takes TO recharge
battery that has begun to run down.
He is usually in a hurry, and wants
TO get his battery right back as quick
~ as possible. when as matter Of
fact he should leave # at the charg-
ing station for at least two days
If the battery man gives in, and let's
him take his battery, after it has been
boosted on the line for ony few
hours, it will apparently have consid-
cradle kick, but this is not permanent
and it viii very quickly go dead again,
as the saying is. The owner is nat
urally very dissatisfied and often serl-
Gus injury is done TO his battery
Another thing to bring to the mind
Of the car owners is about every nine
months, or one year. he can prolong
the life of his battery, and get better
satisfaction out Of it, by having it
washed out ana new insuiators and
separators put in.
A washout in time often saves tho
battery owner quite a bit Of annoy
ance and loss of time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
UNITED STATES
GIVEN ROAST BY
SPANISH JOURNAL
Editor Declares This Country
Has Long Been CunningIy
Preparing for Intervention
in Southern Republic,

Madrid, Aug. G-"Canuot The Mex
lean officers even now pun them
soves up on the brink be me abyss?"
asks I3l Impartial today n ia lcad-
Ing editorial which is headed "To-
wards Intervention THE situation In
The distressed republic IS even very
frank review "As spauiards," El
impartial, "the MexIcan situation
ought 10 occupy us quite as much as
The vast struggle now going on 100 ru-
rope Tho Spanish colony ID That fe-
public Is most numerous Common in-
forests. friendly ties obieo us 10 turn
our eyes toward McXieo, ana set this
attention which Undoubtedly thoaa-
auda of our comparlats especially in
our northern PROVINCES, are giving 20
the situation in Megieo finds mo re-
nex iu the official conduct of Spain
Thc Spanish journal reviews the
calling BY the United states govern
ment OF conference Of Laiin-Amerl-
can representatives % take coRni-
zaHce of me state Of anarchy I'm Che
republic with frank
scopncism of ia di8intere8tednesa
Uncle sam Cunning.
I'm Its final analysis. continues til
impartial, "all OF this ln more or less
open terms simply means the certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
SEVENTY-YEAR- OLD MAN
BUYS FIRST AUTOMOBILE

Having reached the thrce-seore-
'nd-ten years allotted as the life span
of the average mortal. Henry f. Busk-
ing, 1923 Park avenue, indianapolis,
recently decided that he had denied
himself the pleasures of motoring long
enough.
In company with his wife, who had
Just turned her sixty-eighth year, he
VISITED the salesroom Of the stein
hart-EclSler company, dealers for
Dodge Brothers, and purchased a new
hve-passenger touring car.
Mr. Busking, who is master me-
ehanic in the employ Of a big Hoosier
concern. told the Dodge dealer that he
mad put off buying a motor car be-
cause he did not believe they had
reached the desired state Of perfec-
ton. One by one he had watched his
heighbors go over to the new fad, but
ne remained firm until he read Dodge
Brothers' announcement some months
back.
Wife and / read over the specifica-
tons and decided that this was Just
the car we had been waiting for said
Mr. Bnsking. owe have always want
ed car that both Of us could drive
and with the electric starter, lights
and other equipment on our new ma
chine. there Is no reason why my wife
cannot drive as well as I We intend
TO become experts at this motoring
business within q short time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
FORTY DODGE
CARS SOLD IN
PASTFE WM0NTH
CudabaC Motor Company L0-
cal Agency, Submits List of
Satisfied Purchasers Eigb-
teen Live in This City,

To prove the assertion, SO often
made by the local agency for The
Dodge Brothers motor cars, that they
are the best and most popular auto
mobiles on the market, the Cudabac
Motor company submits the following
list Of sales made since February 81,
1915, to August 20, 1915:
Six cars TO L. j.. Heller. Gallup, n.
M sub-dealer.
-Four cars 10 George Keith, socorro,
~, NJ. sub-dealer.
one car each to l.. l.. BrysOn, NJ r.
Sawtelle, George Hoffman. N. IT. Lee
suer, Summers Burkhart, Mike Man
dell A. W. Hayden, II. F. Zillmcr. H..
~. Kuhn, u. Maharam " a. Atwood.
J. a. Root G. II. Christ, r. c. Sherer.
Hugo Shultz, W. q Chase. Claude
Hutto and Rev G. T. Taylor all OF
Albuquerque.
one car each to D. y. Douglas,
Frederick snyder and Trinidad Baca,
Santa Fe N. M.
one ear to S. c. Hanna, san Mar
cial, ~ NJ
one car to J S. Ferrln Kelly, y. ~.
one car each to w. Morris and Burt
Vincent Gallup. N NJ
one car to A. f. Morrisette, Las
Vegas, ~ NJ
one car to J. +, Tondre, Los Lunas.
g. NJ
one car to Angus MacGllivray Es-
tancia n. NJ
one ear each to John Becker and e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
BY CHALMERS COMPANY
This Popular Automobile Concern
Wants Good Suggestions and Opens
Contest TO Its Employees

With the announcement OF q $500
prize suggestion contest Hugh Chal-
mers has struck a new keynote in the
automobile world.
n ann q great believer IN the devel-
opment of my men, declared Mr..
Chalmers "m 81 factory employing
upwards oi 600 men there is bound
To be q great deal of hidden talent
that has not been given a chance 60
shape itself
"From now on, the suggestion con-
test will be "a regular part of the fac
tory program Already the employees
are displaying a great interest IN this
plan, and we are receiving many sug-
gestions every day. I'm the future In
making promotions or increasing
wages, we win take into considera-
ton the number of GOOD suggestions
made boy am employee continued Mr.
Chalmers.
eve need the suggestions of our
employees Co help as to run this bust
ness properly We want every mdi-
vidual To take a personal interest IN
the success of this company, and to
show our appreciation We are offer
ing $500 i'm cash prizes 20 those who
give MS ideas and suggestions that can
be used TO ADVANTAGE
In accordance with the plans of the
contest, $500 In gold viii be awarded
the winners December "A. The first
prize lis S100. There are two prizes
of $50, five Of SEQ, 90 Of 49, 20 Of
$3.50 and so Of 81.
The nature Of these suggestions
may take many forms Improve
d ttN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
MILLING COMPANY is
DOUBLING CAPACITY

Ilagerman, m. M, Aug 2R The
pecos Valley Alfalfa Min company Of
Hagorman. is installing new equip
ment which, when completed, VIII re-
suit in doubling its capacity
This mill has run regularly without
once shutting down for the lasi two
years. and markets its product almost
exclusively in Now York. II has been
a boon to The farmers of this section,
as u has resulted In the price " hay
being from fifty cents 90 Ii dollar q
ton higher here than in other towns in
the valloy Notwithatanding the
price of $3.50 offered, most OF the hay
i'm This section is bciug stored for fn
turc deliveries,
The first car Of apples win BE-
shipped from Hagerman this week
Tho apple crop win not be as LARGO
this year as last. but general coudi
tons are better than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Manuel Lucero Perea and wife TO
Frank Hubbell CO.. August IA, piece
land in old Albuquerque; consldera-
ton, $S0.25,
Nicnnor Martinez and Wife TO An
dres sanchez ct al, August IA, piece
land in Ranches de Albuquerque, pre-
einot No. 4 consideration $50.
Diego Montoya, ct al, to Andres
Sanchez. ct al, August IA, piece land
in Ranches de Albuquerque, precinct
No. 4. consideration
Porterfield Co, to T.. NJ Wade, ct
al. August 1G, lot 3, block a. Eastern
additions consideration, ST..
j. f. Stubs and wife to Francis
Minorva Stubbs, August l6, lot q,
block C, II H. addition, SOUTH con
sheraton, 81.
Adolfo c. de Gonzales to Santiago
Garcia, August rs, piece land IN pre-
cinct No 4 consideration, 81.
Agustin Romero and wife to Je-
sus Romero, August rs, piece land IN
precinct No. 10, old Albuquerque;
consideration, $50
G.. =. Clark to Elfego Salazar, Au-
gust rs, two pieces land in PaJarito'
precinct NO II; consideration, 81.
valley view Land Co.. To- j A.
Schmitt, lots 10, 49, block rs, valley
View addition. August 3,
j. l.. French ana wife to Mrs, Ben
jamin Pinard, August 20, lot ], block
a, Park addition: consideration, ".
Pablo Duran and wife to Jesus Ro-
nero. August 20, lot n, block 10,
Perea addition; consideration, ST.
Trust Deeds.
f. NJ. Wade and wife TO A. J.. Mar
tin, tr. August 1G, lot g. block A.
Eastern addition; consideration $3.50.
Charles Shaw and wife to J. y.
Herndon, tr, August n, lots IL, II,
block f. Baca & Armijo addition, ana
lot r. block %, II. II. addition, con-
sideration. $500.
John d. Reddick and wife TO A. l..
Martin, IT,, August rs, lot 1, block
%. Eastern addition; consideration.
800.
Fred w. Fakes and wife to J. 3.
Herndon. IT., August 20, piece land
In precinct No, 4, Il. de A.. consider
alton, $1,000.
Bonipna Pinard and husband to G.
r. French. IT,, August 30, lot I block
A. Park addition; consideration, $500.
Gala NJ Fortney and husband to @.
A. Kaseman, IT., August 20. lots !, 2,
block ~, Perea addition; considera
ton, 500.
c. G. Gibson and wife to @. a.
Kaseman, tr.. August 20. lot o. block
rs. II. Il, addition; consideration, ST.
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

wars. FOR after AN, the MexIcans
themselves have been in no especial
need Of Interested, foreign suggestion
10 exhaust themselves In sterile and
personal strife.
I'VE may admit that IN spite OF
everything thai has happened there.
and though Mexican soil has been
wet with good spanish blood We
should like to see the shame Of inter-
Nenuon avoided IN same definite way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

about a year ago l used a couple
Af bottles Of Chamberlain's Tablets
Ind found them to be a splendid rem
10y for indigestion and constipation"
- rites c. S. Colby. Holland. n. Y. OBJ
-. iAaDle eseTy y heIe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-29

Real estate problems-purchases,
sales or trade-are easily solved by
Journal yant ads Read them; use
them. &c Y today
Evening star., 1915-11-11
DUCK SHOOTING IS GOOD.
Birds Plentiful on Lower River, But
Scarce Near Washington.

Tugboat masters arriving here yes
terday report big fiocks of ducks on
the river in the vicinity of Craney
Island, above Glymont, Md. Most of
the ducks are small. though few red
heads and whitebacks were seen.
Usually at this season of the year
ducks are plentiful on the river about
this city but SO far they have been
very scarce. Down in Port Tobacco
creek and in some of the smaller trib-
utaries of the Potomac in Maryland
both ducks and geese are plentiful and
hunters are having fine sport.
AS Yet the birds have not been shot
at to any extent and they are com
paratively tame. Up to this time re
ceipts of ducks by the dealers at the
wholesale market on the wharf have
been very light. Some few ducks of
the less choice varieties are being re-
ceived from North Carolina and are sell
| ing at so cents pair. Retail dealers
lin Center Market and the other big
markets of the city are receiving the
more choice ducks direct from the
hunting grounds and the market is
fairly well, but not abundantly, sup
piled with all varieties.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
WEDDING AT FOOD SHOW
ON .TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Bridal Couple to Receive Many Use
full Gifts From the
Exhibitors.

Convention Hall, where the food show
is in progress. is to be the scene of a
wedding tonight, when Eric Edmonston
and Miss Alice E. Ashby are to be mar
ried. Rev. John r. Esaias is to Off
ciate.
- The wedding is scheduled to take
place about $40 O'Clock on a platform
to be erected in the midst of the food
show exhibits. Following the cere-
mony the couple will hold a reception
Every exhibitor at the show plans to
give the bridal couple a present. The
list of gifts will include cases of all
kinds of foodstuffs, articles of furni-
ture and other things that will be APP
preciated by couple about to start
housekeeping, it is stated.
Last night was heavyweight night at
the show, and there was representa-
tive gathering of men weighing 200
pounds and more. all of whom were ac-
corded free admission. Appearances did
not go for everything at the food show.
Unless there was absolutely no ques-
tion about it, each heavyweight was
asked to step on the scale at the en-
trance, and unless the beam went sky
ward the luckless one was invited to
patronize the shows ticket Office. The
first 500 women accompanying the stout
folks were presented with cans of
soup.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
OLD POST OFFICE SCANDAL
ECHO IN SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Called on to Decide Legal
ity of Annulment of Mail
bag Contract.

Litigation growing out of the famous
Post Office Department scandal of 1908
was presented to the Supreme Court OF
the United States today for final de-
cision.
The case was that of Frank Crocker,
trustee in bankruptcy of the Postal
Device and Lock Company, which had a
contract to furnish the department
with letter carriers satchels. 1t was
In connection with the purchase of
straps for these satchels that A W.
Machen. superintendent of the rural
free delivery division of the depart
ment: w. G. Cra awford vice president of
the Postal Device and Lock Company,
and George e. Lorenz of Toledo, Ohio,
were charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government
The government annulled the con-
tract after the discovery of the al
legged conspiracy and retained money
due on satchels delivered. Suit to re-
cover the money was begun in the
Court of Claims. whichs held the gov
ernment was entitled to deduct from
the amount due certain sums paid by
Machen for straps to other parties.
The points in the case is whether
knowledge of the alleged conspiracy
had by Crawford was notice OF fraud
to the company.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
DISCUSSES THE SECRET
OF PERSONAL MAGNETISM
Mrs. Vance Cheney Addresses Wash
ington League of "Right Think
ing and Right Living"

Addressing members of the Washing
ton League of Right Thinking and
Right Living at a meeting yesterday
in the Woodward G. Lothrop auditor
ium. Mrs. Vance Cheney spoke on THE
Secret of Personal Magnetism She
said. in part:
Personal magnetism might be de-
fined as the assembling of forces
physical forces, mental forces, affec-
tions, passions-in a dynamo. The Sc
cret of it's expression we find in the
large interests.
Personal magnetism is the meter of
our desires and purposes. Thoughts
and desires fixed on small purposes
narrow, wither, vitiate original en-
ergy. and the human being shrivels to
the small measure of his ideals. The
man or woman who seeks to develop
personal magnetism as an end in itself
will fail. for the simple reason that en-
ergy centered on self minimizes power.
Personal magnetism grows with en-
iarged interests, the great world inter-
ests. 1t increases with large endeav-
ors, which demand physical vigor,
warmth of heart, great sympathy, cour-
age and enthusiasm. And all these may
be had by any one who will take the
trouble to grow them
The greatest of all Prophets an
nounced the secret of personal magnet
ism when He said: And l, if I be
hfted up, will draw all men to me-"
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Change at Casino.

Announcement was made today that
the F'redericks Amusement Company
has leased the Casino Theater and it
will continue to present Broadway sue
cesses at popular prices. Daily matinees
will be given, beginning next week.
Fred w. Falkner of New York, is the
new manager of the theater.
The opening attraction under the new
mana cement will be bringing Up
Father" instead of the attraction pre-
viously announced. This is a musical
comedy based on the cartoons OF George
McManus The production was ar
ranged by Gus Hill, who fostered many
musical comedy successes. A novel
feature of bringing Up Father is the
act that the entire cast was selected
from vaudeville performers and there
fore many specialties will be introduced
during the performance.
The piece is rife with song hits and
from a scenic standpoint the production
Is said to be an unusual one.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
MOVEMENTS OF THE TUGS.
Advance at Home Port for Repairs
Davis Serving as Tender.

After several months service in New
England waters at Portland. Me-, the
big tug Advance of the Taylor fleet, the
largest towboat claiming Washington
as it's home port, arrived here yester-
day for short stay. Advantage will
be taken of the vessel being here to
make some repairs to her boiler and
machinery that will take about d week
to complete. On the completion of the
work on the Advance she will proba bly,
take up general towing work on the
coast between the Chesapeake and New
York and Boston.
The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, the other
big boat of the Taylor fleet of this city,
is in service as tender to dredging ma :
chimes employed in deepening the chan
nels of the Delaware river to Whining
ton and Philadelphia. The Davis will
probably remain on the Delaware until
the coming of icemaking weather.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
SOUTHWEST
AS RESIDENCE SECTION
B. F. Lindas, at Meeting Of Citizens
Association, Replies to
Knockers"
Quotes the Official Police Figures in
Answer to Charges of
Lawlessness.

"Knockers" who have had their
hammers" out against Southwest
Washington were given few short
arm jolts by B. F. Lindas at a meeting
of the Southwest Citizens Association
last night in the assembly hall of the
Jefferson School, 9Th street and Nir-
ginia avenue southwest, when he spoke
on The Defense of Southwest"
The speaker said for some time un-
Just criticism and knocks have been
made against the southwest section of
the city, and that to, satisfy himself
whether they were true he made a
personal investigation. which he de-
clared showed there was no foundation
for them
Evening star., 1915-11-11
WILL OF DR.. ]. B. G. GUSTS.
Bulk of Property Left in Trust for
Benefit of Widow

1he VIII of Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis,
dated January "a. 1912. has been
offered for probate. His medical
books, records and instruments are
given to his son. DR.. J. B. Gregg Gus
tbs, jr.. and his horses, carriages and
personal effects to his wife Catherine
E. Custis.
The remaining estate is devised to
the widow and the American Security
and Trust Company in trust to pay the
net income to Mrs Custis during her
life. On the death of the widow the
trust company Is directed to pay $500
annually to the daughter. Catherine,
and to divide the, remaining income be-
tween the two sons. DR.. Custis and
Horace II. Custis. The children are to
dispose of the corpus of the estate in
their wills. each to dispose of d one
third interest.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
DECIDED BY CONTROLLER.
Claim by Former Employe of Gov
ernment for Valuable Suggestion.

One who was an employe of the ord =
nance division of the War Department,
and is now out of government service,
has made some suggestion for improve =
ment or economy in ordnance manu-
featuring processes or plant which are
important enough to procure a refer
ence from the Secretary of War to the
controller of the Treasury Jas to the
status of the claim. Of the former en-
ploye to enjoy the benefits of the act
providing for cash awards for such
suggestions.
Controller w. w. Warwick. in pass
ing upon the question. generalizes. as
the proposition is put to him. He finds
that the law entities an employe of the
government making the suggestion oi
value while in service to the award
notwithstanding his separation latel
from the service. But he advises that /:
release of all further claims against
the United States is essential
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Miss Maydwell to Give Recital.

Cards of invitation have been sent
out to recital of readings and dra-
matte art to be given by Miss Mary
Alice Maydweil in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, Monday evening at
$50 o'clock. Miss Maydwell is to be
assisted by Joseph Iathieu. tenor, of
New York. This Is to be the first re-
Gtal given in Washington by Miss
Maydwell. She is resident of this city
and graduate of the School of Express
sion of Boston, Mass.