davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Looks like kloreform iz about the only thing that will peacefi Mexico. Then it orter be xxx brand so they can't renig when they come to.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Gen. Villers hoss was reported to be shot under him durin' a charge. The poor hoss wuz probibly bot on charge anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Public appeal to the weather man: "For the love of Mike, be reasonable"
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Tucson will have two banks under one roof. Good old roof.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The town clean up day-May 1st- got lost in the heavy snow storm. It made things white anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Whut kin yu 'spect from a hog but a grunt?
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Even a moole will endever to kick at sumpthin' real. Never knowed one to kick the shade out from under a tree.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The fust peck on a drill never bus ted a hole in . rock. Keep peckin'.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Git all the money you kin some filofantry feller will help you expose of it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Since this nek O the woods voted dry we've he'd and used more water frum abuve also below below by kompulshion.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Happy New Year first of May!
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Keep wigglin' yer might wag after while.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

The eziest thing in the wold to ag- grevate is grouch. They'll grow whar a smile kaint git foot holt.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Never kick at barbed wire fence some of lem stik and hook.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Ter keep fergettin' whut yu Tern aint no remedy fer hedake -er a lost job.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Don't never back up till you throw yer klutch in and see how much ile you got left.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Allus kick on a square deal it'll help on whut yu might ferget against yureself.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07

Make the other feller improve his property fust-if it don't help yures, put on yur old shoes n kick.
The Coconino sun., 1915-05-07
Doc Soper's Philosophy

Doc Soper's Philosophy
 Keep wigglin' yer might wag after while.
 Whut kin yu 'spect from a hog but a grunt?
 Never kick at barbed wire fence some of 'em stik and hook.
 The fust peck on drill never bus ted hole in . rock. Keep peckin'.
 Git all the money you kin some filofantry feller will help you expose of it.
 Allus kick on square deal it'll help on whut yu might ferget against yureself.
 Ter keep fergettin' whut yu Tern aint no remedy fer hedake -er a lost job.
 Don't never back up till you throw yer klutch in and see how much ile you got left.
 Make the other feller improve his property fust-if it don't help yures, put on yur old shoes n kick.
 The eziest thing in the wold to ag- grevate is a grouch. They'll grow whar smile kaint git a foot holt.
 Even a moole will endever to kick at sumpthin' real. Never knowed one to kick the shade out from under tree.
 Since this nek O the woods voted dry we've he'd and used more water frum abuve also below below by kompulshion.
 Gen. Villers hoss was reported to be shot under him durin' a charge. The poor hoss wuz probibly bot on a charge anyhow.
 Looks like kloreform iz about the only thing that will peacefi Mexico. Then it orter be xxx brand so they can't renig when they come to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
NEW kEWAL0 STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SCENE OF SOCIAL

Last night tho members of the Chris
tan church which has Just taken up
a new home. on Kewalo street gave
social. "The Neighborhood Evening, :
to which they invited all the people
from the surrounding district Large
numbers of the neighbors. came and
found that quite an elaborate but I'm
promptu musical program awaited
them. The church itself had been pro-
fusely decorated with potted palms
and ferns
Recently returned from three years
of musical study in Germany, Miss
Maud Seyde and Miss Pearl Johnson,
recent arrival from Australia, gave
several selections on the piano Miss
Josephson will direct the Christian
church choir George Andrus of Ka-
mehameha and Mr.. French of Puma.
hon sang. accompanied by Miss
Knowles
Ii was announced at the social that
on Friday evening book social would
be held for the purpose not only Of
giving a good time to those who at
tended but also to increase the church
library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
ROSS ELECTED
president Of
Tennis CLUB


E. A. r. Ross was elected president
of the Manoa Tennis Club at meet
ing held Thursday evening At the club
house The other officers elected
were: Kenneth Barnes. vice-presi-
dent: B. F. Beardmore, secretary and
treasurer, and NJ. M. Graham. auditor.
The grounds committee chosen for
the coming year are: F. 3. Steere,
J. b. Guard, A. L. Andrews and B. F
Beardmore. II. e. Savage and D. l..
Oleson were elected members of the
membership committee.
The treasurer's report was read at
this meeting, which showed a
healthy financial condition for the
year. The grounds committee will
have charge of all tournaments, and
a number of Interesting matches are
planned for the season A singles
tournament will be scheduled for
some time in the near future, and as
the Manoa Club is the only club in
tie city whera one can play every
DAY and every night, there viii be
much interest in the coming matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
SIX TEAMS Will
BE REPRESENFED
IN BASKETBALL

Six teams will compete in the Y NJ.
G. A. senior basketball which opens
November 9. The Tigers last years
champions, will be captained by Will
liam. H Meinecke, while the Athletics
will be managed by Heine Raphael, a
star Of former seasons.
John Comes. is organizing a team
composed Of P. B. G. members and
three other players. This team has
chosen the name Cosmopolitans. Sew
eral races will be represented In its
lineup, Hawaiian. Latin, Anglo-Saxon
and Filipino.
"A dormitory team is being promDt
ed by w. H. Dreier. who will play the
game himself this season. c. A. Pease
has eight men for Service Club. The
army players are all at Red Hill this
week, but will begin practise next
week when they return to their posts.
Alerts to Have Team.
The athletic officer OF the submarine
fiotilla is operating with representa-
tive Yeager in organizing team
among the men OF the Alert and K
submarines The Alerts had strong
team in last years armory league.
Physical Director Jackson has issu-
ed call for captains or representa-,
tives of all team to meet at the Y NJ.
c. A. Monday evening at $50 to de-
eide all details of play Captains
should have their lists of players sign.
ed or reserved at that time. The COM
mittee will decide how many men will
be allowed to team at Monday even.
ing's meeting. Matters of team uni.
forms will also be discussed. A SEIZED.
ule for games on Tuesday and Friday
evenings has already been drawn up
by the athletic council.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
THEY ARE GOING AFTER
THAT 18TH INFANTRY
CRACK TEAM TOMORROW

Fans about the city are beginning
to believe that the Chinese viii give
Wyman's 25th Infantry team great
game tomorrow afternoon. The de-
feat of the ST. Louis team by big
score silenced the opposition for a
time, but those who would like to see
the 25th lose, are banking On the
Chinese to do the job. 1t is a case OF
anything to beat the 18th, or any
team. This naturally creates a good
baseball crowd, and tends to make a
good rivalry between the teams.
Luck zee has pitched some good
ball in the past, and with Kan Yen
back Of the plate, and fouT% or five
heavy hittsrs on the lineup it doesn't
look so easy for Wa. aouse, Jasper
or whoever mounts the hilltop for the
cOlored team The 18th look today
the winners, bus the Chinese team
has always been noted for its play
ing the game out. and surprise may
be in store for the SChofeld players.
Francis Brown win be on the
mound for, the St. Louis team against
the -All-Arnly aggregation, and the
former Punahou star is banking on
holding the opposing team down.
With Argabrite and SchuEan in the
game the Saints will present a strong
er team than that of last Sunday
when they played listless ball,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
ENTRY LIST COMPLETED
FOR Big SWIMMING MEET
AT 7. N. c. A. ON FRIDAY

Entry lists for the Y. NJ, C. A, senior
swimming meet which occurs next
Friday evening have been handed In
by four OF the captains. The teams
VIII be named after sbattleships. OK
cept the H. A. G.. which goes IN as a
club The list Of entries Is as follows:
CALIFORNIA; Edgar Methyen. cap
tain: Frank Kruger, Frank Cunha.
William Rowat. paul Lemke. WIN 7 an.
qufst. Harold Hin. Douglas MacFie,
John Haglund. Cecil Benny, Glen Nc.
Taggert and d. II, Lockwood.
New Yorks-W. A. Raseman,. cap
tain: Campbell Crozicr. Wm. paty,
Wilfred Harrison Edwin KeeI Thurs.
ton Taylor, Jack Das5ell, Lorrin
Thurston, Allan Wilcox and Geo. Nc.
Colgan.
WashingtcnsJ. MORGAN. cap.
tain: r. E Taylor. Harold MORGAN.
Henry zap, Chas. Huninie, O. J Cor
nellinssen. A 3. NJ Richardson and
r. w. Gaylord.
H. A. C.-Edric Cook. captain: Ron
ald Higgins, Werner Smith. Dudley
Pratt. Herman Alexander, Joseph
Stickney and Rov Graham
Ssnl Carter Leads Penn.
The Pennsylvania viii be captained
by sam Carter. who has enlisted sew.
eraI first-class swimmers. The events
will consist Of 5e-yard. 10o-yard and
220-yard swims, underwater swim two
relays and several novelties This
meet viii occur next Friday evening
and is under the management Of the
~. M. C. A. Athletic Council.
Tonight the intermediate depart
ment swimming meet viii be held I'm:
der the direction OF Bill Dreier- Each
club has several good entries. the
Knights OF Kamehameha, Xxx. Wash
.ington and Get Ready clubs having
entered two or more men in each
event. The 50 and 100 yard swims
plunge for distance, back swim and
relay viii be the main events, with an
occasional novelty and diving stunt
The meet begins at Z: 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
JOHN /. TAKES sELT OUT
or HOOK.

CHICAGO, Oct, 23.-with the
= odds 100 to l against him at the
: start, John L. Sullivan won the
Z greatest fight of his career.
4 John Barleycorn, who for
Il years had threatened to prove
= his superiority, went down for
Z the count before the old master
: today when Sullivan paid Tom
Z Donnelly. jeweler. $500 to re-
q deem the famous championship
Z diamond belt. presented TO him
= BY friends In 1887. Sullivan had
Z pawned the belt for money to
4 buy alcohol.
Shortly after Sullivan's battle
x with Corbett In New. Orleans. In
z 1892. the belt left his possession
< and adorned the wall of a New
Z York saloon, where its $50 cut
4 diamonds and IA pounds Of gold
< attracted many q dollar into the
= till Of the barkeep. Then It dis
< appeared from view for many
< years, and was finally found In
< the possession Of Douneliy,
< where II had been made security
= for loan Of $4,000.
4
4 aa gEEE BAHE IN 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
Mills IOPLAY
N KINLEY TEAM
THIS AFTERNOON

Coach Berney will send his light
Mills team against Mckinley high
school this afternoon on the Punahou
gridiron. Last Saturday the bantams
were defeated by Punahou by & score
of AZ to O, but the former Whitman
star has been training the boys on
the forward pass and over field fornla-
tons, and they are expected to give
the high school squad strong game
today. Mckinley should win, but 1t is
doubtful If they will be able to dupli-
cate the score made by Punahou, as
Mills lost number of opportunities
to score by fumbles in the last game.
On damp field there is bound to
be number of misplays, which might
give Berney's crew an opportunity for
q score. Dr. Peden has had the Nc,
Kinley aggregation OUT for practise
this week, and the boys are working
toward one ambition, to score as many
points as Punahou did last Saturday.
Melim and Carter showed particular
strength in the backffeId last Satur-
day and the heavy forwards should
nave an auNdntdSS IN Tie Sdlue Vi W
day on wet field
LAST Saturday Puual, Kan Moon
and Magpiong made good showing
for the Mills team and Magpiongis
work on defense was responsible for
stopping many of the PunahoH backs.
Mills showed number of good plays,
but the line was too light to hold the
charQinp hacks of tho Riff and Gold
Playing an open game throughout
Berney's men should have an opportu-
nifty to hold the Mckinley tribe down
to fairly low score. The game will
begin at o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
KAULDNELA And
PALAMAlfADlN
INDO0RlEAGlE
senior teaEae.

The indoor baseball season opened
last night and the four teams playing
played to packed halls. Ralama won
the first game from Star.Bullefin. n
10 II. and Kanluwela took Beretanla
into Camp AZ Kauluwela BY . one-sld.
ed score Of So to 3.
The Bulletin and Palama game was
finish and I'D until the seventh Was
even. In the first Of the seventh the
Palama boys went after Chang and
hammered the best he had to eli parts
Of the diamond, scoring q total Of -
runs. The star-3ullefin boys came
right back IN the same inning and by
tlint Of heavy slueeine sent nine men
nyer the pan before ]. Parker succeed
cd In retiring the side.
The one great feature Of the game
was the fast. clean PLAYING of both
sides and the fine work .of the nm-
bires. Ben CLARK behind the bat. and
Arthur Parker on the bases. Parker.
for Palama, retired II men on strikes.
and Chang, for the Bulletins. Tanned
II. There was little to choose be-
tween the teams In the line 0f field
.ine. Quon and Brash led with the bet
for Palama, while Lam and r. Iyau
did the best stick work for the BoIIe-
tin team.
FaIama ...0 110 5s0 - 10-21
Star Bulletin 3 00s031 go 1-17
Umpires, Ben CLARK and Arthur Par
ker.
"a Slaughter.
The game between Kaul1NeIa was
entirely too onessided 70 Be IN any
way interesting. but the one redeem
Ing feature about Il was llIe airtIsht
pitching Of Marques, who SLOWED But
lhfee hts and struck out Is men. Up
uhtil tie last Of the ninih onIl cle
hexekAnie nan had crossed the l.-.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
LEGALITY or DRY
LAWS QUESTIONED
~ SUPREME COURT

TOPEKA, Kan. CohstitutionaIity
of the Mahin liquor law Of Kansas
and the federal Webb-Kenyon act was
contested here In arguments before
the state supreme court involving the
payment Of a fine by the Missouri Pa
eific Railway Company for the trans
portation of liquor into Kansas to be
sold in violation Of the state law. The
case is in appeal from the Cherokee
country district court, which found
the railway guilty on II counts zone
for each carfot of beer transported
and assessed a fine Of $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

The biz question in the minds of
the football fans Of Honolulu today
IS: Who will win the game at Ka-
mechanical field2 Il has been the one
big topic Of discussion 10 school cir
cles, and many Of the older citizens
who have not lost their love for the
Rridiron sport. Will the Punahop line
hold, and will NapIhaa and Correa be
able to circle 80 KAN endsl These
two questions sfe asked by many and
on these two points may rest the
result Of the game.
Kamehameha will send m team
that will have an average weight Of
152 pounds Punahou will weigh lat
pounds for an average. Coach Booth
Of Kamehameha will have two back
fields during the game. and the light
backfeld win bring down the weight
Of the KAN team somewhat. so that
during part Of the game Kamehame-
ha viii not have an advantage IN
weight. II. Bertelmann viii be the
heaviest man on either team, tipping
the Fairbanks at 206. He viii be op-
posed by Clifford. the star lineman Of
the Punahou squad. which will make
~ - 49, 1--.
1.n 1870, 1870 IN,
weigh the Punahou snapper back BY
Sc points which should give him an
ees%.,.ese Mua a.. zil.'.es se .ta
Ns.sss synay s, ,is 49,. Anu ~
seete k sss WI na'g .ns Dsss ~ =.
"SIsn eis e,..ss e'e - l S.s
80. e 1t eaos s,. Als
1910 snus Ia ., anu ssou.u sass oln.s
y1s p's Das'le ~ INC plass ai9u'lp
Il the ground Is wet today Kane
Aamena should nave an advantage, as
silpery neid VIII tend 70 slow up
Naplhea ana Correa ~ plays around
enc, On Wei nelo hamenaMeha mas
At eoNsntaee ana accorolng % 81. the
laws o. Maiter camp ana otner Nus
ttions hnlgnts OF tne Gfialfon, ram
eu0ulu WIN. Sodch Miuhin VIII MISS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

for the past II years. and the neutral
members around town believe that
Kamehamelia will have a slight edge
In the game today If the field Is wet.
Preparations have been made for q
large crowd. and everything Is In;
readiness to handle the throng this
afternoon. The students of both
schools will gather in opposite stands
and sing the songs of victory. Hun
dreds Of college men win be on hand
to get a taste Of the game that was
the one event In the school year
Altogether this game win be one OF
and Kamehameha field
should be crowded with spectators.
The game will begin at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

TRENTON. NJ Mrs. Cynthia r :.
Dryden OF New York. widow OF SEN
at0r John p. Dryden. has been. uncon-
scious for three months. according to
affidavits on fiIe here. A guardian for
her and her minor grandchildren Is
asked. Senator Dry1en,s VIII left
$15,000,D00 In five shares. three TO the,
widow and one each to Forest r..
Dryden, son. and Mrs. Susie Dryden
Kuser. a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
at Tie ksa
@1o!s3

The next. tSlrnament. at the Oahu
Country Club viii begin Saturday, No
yember 6. WIEN play for the presi-
dents trophy will be scheduled. There.
will be two days play and the finals
will be decided Sunday, November Z.
a z-----s
Charles II Msnd one Of the lead.
ing figuresin she golf world. will arr
rive in Honolulu some time next
month Mr.. Maud has been leading
spirit in golfng circles on the coast
for many years, and has always taken
an active part in the California tour
naments. In the play last year for
the California championship, Maud
eliminated Whitney, and lost to Harry
X B. Davis, the winner of the tourna-
ment IN the third round. Mr.. Maud
has many friends in Honolulu, and il
lis certain that he will be seen at the.
Oahu Country Club number of times
during his stay here.
DEDICATED TokTHE DuFFER. :
This is the substance of our plot
For those who play the perfect shot.
There are ten thousand who do not.
For each Who comes to growl and
whine
Because one putt broke out of line
And left him but a sixty-nine,
At least ten thousand on the slate
Rise up and cheer their blessed fate
Because they got ninety eight.
Yet splashers in the wayside brook.
To you who fooZle, slice and hook,
We dedicate this little book.
So runs the dedication to book
published September Is by Jerome d.
Trayers The Winning Shot," it is
called. -" ~.....:.~ =. r.. 80
After all this talk about photograph
ic golf balls OF, some sort of pellet
that a player can keep track of more
easily, Thomas W. Edison comes forth
with statement that he has taken tho
matter up and developments may be
expected at any time. sts
Imagine the satisfaction of q siren
note from the tall grass where the bal!
lies, telling that the search is over and
despair at an end. +. 81
A. r. Pommer, a prominent San
Francisco golfer, wrote Mr.. Edison
about the subject and received fav.
Lorable reply.
Speaking of Ouimet recalls the fac
that he is about as proud of his work
as q pitcher as he is of his great feats
on the golf links. He recently twirled
and won 12-innIne game .-.2--
F Ouimet lives in Boston and his fay.
orite pastime when not On the links
during the past Summer was arguing
that both ends of the worlds series
would be played In Boston. -.
All galleries are not composed o.
people familiar with gclfing terms At
the western amateur championships al
Cleveland this year large crowd was
following the match between Chick
Evans and Ned Sawyer Some of the
people lined out along the fair way
did not Scent fa and efstand4th official
warning OF "fore Toll them, then.
u hcat IL" SUGGESTED 4 player to the
officer In charge -" 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
kamehameha Outweighs
Punahou Five Pounds

Coach Booth VIII Send Team in Field Today Averaging SO
P0undsPunah0H WEIGHT Given Out IT TAT Pounds-TWo
HeavyWeights on Kan Line Brings Average Poundage High
Five Hundred Students VIII Cheer Teams on to Victory in
Game Today-Contest BEGINS at 8 O'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

More than 5000 barrels of Oklaho.
ma crude Gil were sold by the Pure
Oil Co, at s118- a barrel The oil
lrad been stared while the nafrOleHni
market sas duh ...*.... .. r.: .*..s =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
TRAVELLERS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM CUBAN
T0SSERS IN HAVANA

A. E. Larimer of the Y. NJ G. A. has
received letter from Lai- Tin. who
is with the Chinese Travellers. The
baseball player states that the boys
are having good time in Cuba, but
the weather is too hot there at the
present time. Lai Tin remarked that
the Cubans are good ball players and
that they are the greatest fans in the
world. The Travellers have been on
many sightseeing trips around Hay-
ana. and enjoyed the scenery in and
about the capital city When the let
ter was written the Travellers had
played four games. winning two. Lai
Tin said that the Cubans had as fast
teams as they have met on their trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

S Six large steamships will load more
than 100000 bushels of grain ut
Portland Me-, during the next six
weeks for Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Canada is buying lead in the Amer
lean market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Igs za aRHE sesA M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-13
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE.
=. F. Raymond Instantly Killed in
Rutland Last Evening.

RUTLAND. Jan Il. - Frederick
Francis Raymond, u, was killed in
stantlv last night by touching a live
electric wire on State street. He was
walking with his wife when Il loose
Wire connecting with street lamp
struck him lightly Gu the back of the
head. He put out his hands to ward
it off. and instantly fell OH his face.
Mrs. Raymond : cries were answered
by n number of persons near the scene,
including Francis Tracey, commissioner
OF public safety, who assisted in ear
ryine the body iato the Costa fruit
store near by. Both hands were badly
burned and there was burn on the
left hip. Five physicians worked
over the body two hours without St
curing a sign OF life. The wire carried
a current Of $500 volts. Mr.. RAYMOND
was foreman of the Vermont Marble
company : cutters shop in Centre Rut-
land. He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. l.. c. Raymond, his Wife, a daugh-
! ter. three sisters and Il brother