davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
One Dollar a Year in Advance
SEPTEMBER II, 1915.
r. S. GREER
Editor and Manager.
Curiosity.

Within the wondrOuS wilderness,
If you will come with me,
You'll meet an ugly giantess
Called Curiosity;
Her neck is fifty clbits long,
And i2nt like hose;
A hOlID.c, Shard.polnted prong
Does service as her nose.
Her bodY's Shaped-'tWill cause sur
prise
Just like a question mark,
And with two little gmlet eyes
She sees when It's pitch dark;
She towers above the trees so tall
When upright she doth stand,
Like gentle Alice, you'll recall,
In haunted Wonderland.
A lovely child she once was, at
The age Of Eta May;
She poked her nose ia matters that
Concerned her in no way;
So, mind your own affairs, nor let
Your prying self o'erdo,
Lest curiosity should get
The best, some day, of You.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
EiliOuSness And Constipation.

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
lngS caused by biliousness and constipa.
ton, when relief is so easily had and at
so little expenses. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates, N. Y, writes: about wear
ago ] used two bottles of Chamberlain's
Tablets and they cured me of bilious
ness and constipation Obtainable
everywhere. ADV. Sept.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Free Scholarship In The School Of
Your Choice.

The Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, is positively the only bust.
ness college / the state which teaches
thorough course of a practical, mo-
dern bookkeeping and business train
ing. Other schools teach theoretical
bookkeeping; some OF them call it actu-
al business. but it is not. The CON-
merical room of the Tyler Commercial
College is community of business
houses Of various kinds, Banks, whole
sale, Commission, Real Estate, Retail,
Insurance, etc. Each student is engag.
ed in real, active, business, learning to
do by doing. Every entry made by the
student during his entire course is ORR
ginated by an actual sale or purchase;
it may be grain, it may be groceries
dry goods, real estate or stock in cor.
poration, but the transaction is really
performed and every paper required in
the transaction, whether check, note,
draft, receipt, mortgage, deed or what
not, is filled out by the student. Part.
nerShip contracts are drawn up and
agreed upon between the parties form
ing the company. Articles OF incor-
poration are drawn up. Thru these
practical methods the student learns
business as well as bookkeeping; they
learn how 10 meet one another face to
face and transact business in a bust.
ness way, instead of copying theoretic-
al transactions from text book, as is
done in every other commercial school
in the state. 1t takes more teaching
force and better teachers to teach our
systems and methods; our teachers are
not only tie .cherS of Bookkeeping, but
they must be we'll informed on business
customs. When student learns to do
q thing by actually doing it, he learns
1t thoroughly, and with our practical,
face to face business methods we are
able to give the student a thorough
course OF both bookkeeping and bust.
ness training in less time than he could
possibly get the theory, or so-caIled
practical bookkeeping alone in other
schools.
We will give free scholarship in the
school of your choice to anyone finding
another school in this state teaching
both bookkeeping and thoro practical
business transactions as we do. Similar
practical methods are used in teaching
shorthand, typewriting, cotton CHASING
telegraphy and business administration
and finance. We believe in learning to
do in the school room that which Won
must do when going into the business
world, and it is this policy that has
made the Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, the largest school of the
kind in America.
Write for large free catalogue ex-
planning our original methods of teach
ing and securing POSITIONS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Lake Arthur Herald: Colonel
Roosevelt is preaching war, and
Colonel Bryan is preaching peace.
Roosevelt has nothing to say to
"sapheads and Mollycoddles,"
and Bryan has something to say
to everyone. Bryan Pounds his
religion on the Prince of Peace;
Roosevelt Pounds his religion on
Rradbeard's might is Right. :"
Bryan advocates peace on earth,
good will to men. Rooseve,t's
highest ambition is to die at the
head Of a charging squadron. "
ne stands for the happiness and
prosperity of the world, and the
other for bloodsbed and wrecked
homes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Excursion TO New Iberia.

Sunday Sept. 18th, the Southern PaCi.
fl Will operate a special excursion to
New Iberia and return, arriving Iowa
6.JU d. IN, Welsh 900 d. m, Roanoke
9I3 a, III. Fare from points $1.5O for
round trip. Returning train leaves
New iberia at ZOO p. m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Mr.. II. A. Bywater is
now agent for Worlds
Star Hosiery and KIeen
Knit Underwear, Welsh
his headquarters. Call
on or address him for any
thing in his line. Look
for him, he will call ON
you personally. las 1917
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Get your Deering and Mccormick
Binder repairs at Miller Hard
ware & Furniture Co.
Every Home Needs A Faithful Cough And
Cold Remedy.
>. +. CARItOLL,
Clerk.

When seasons change and coolS ap-
pear-When you first detect a cold after
sitting next to one who has sneezed,
then it is that tried and tested rene.
dy should be faithfully used. Il never
wrote teStimoi ial before, but, know
positively that for myself and family.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them ALL" SOC. and $780,
Adv. /.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Birth Record

Mrs. j. K. Jones, a girl, Wednesday,
Sept. Z, 1915.
Mrs. Alcee Benoit, girl. Thursday,
Sept. 8. 1915.
Mrs. Henry Sealy, boy. Friday,
Sept. 8, 1915.
Mrs. Dupra Herbert, girl, Tuesday,
Sept. IA, 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Health And Happiness Depend Upon You
Liver.

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow OF bile is what makes the world
look SO dark at times. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills 60 straight to the root of the
difficulty by waking up the action of
the liver and increasing the lille. DR..
Kings New Life Pills cause the bowels
to act more freely and drive away
those moody days." Csc. a bottle
Adv. |.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

Bring your harness and
shoe repairing to J. r.
RObichaux, Office en-
south street. eff
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

FOR POLICE JUROR-WARD 5.
To the voters of Ward S, Jefferson
Davis parish: Believing in the princi-
pies of Democracy, hereby announce
myself as candidate for police juror
of ward 5, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
JOHN M. PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

To the People of Jefferson
Davis Parish:
Believing in the principles of demo.
cracy, | hereby announce as candi.
date for Sheriff of Jefferson Davis
Parish. Louisiana, subject to the action
of the democratic primary, and pledge
The people of this parish, if elected. a
clean and honest administration.
ISAAC FONTENOT,
June 8, 1915. C&J
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-09-17

!: PERSONAL MENTION.


Uncle Ell Lyons Of Iowa was in Welsh
Friday. He has just returned from d
two months vacation. While gone he
spent five weeks in Denver Col. from
there to Salt Lake City and Ogden,
uah and thence to San FraniSCo to the
big fair and Long Beach and Los An
geles and their home. Uncle Eli says
he had a splendid time and that he is
feeling fine.
Our MOtto-"1'he best
is none to good for you"
Bee-Dinner IS.
Mr.. ]. L. Doiron of ThornWell was in
Welsh Friday en- business.
J. M. Booze of Roanoke, president Of
the parish school board was in Welsh
Friday on business.
Armstrong can sell you
wagons. He has them,
and there are none better
E. A. Sullivan of New Orleans, rep
resenting the Mutual Sulphur & Oil
Co., of Sulphur, La, was in Welsh Fri
day i'll the interest of his company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
,.TL'"'TlG LIl6UE TO
lHY NOVEL SCHEDULE

IHr< who have been predicting the
Irmi>,' "f the Atlantic league. along
"i;h the Passing Of several other minor
I:>"laI organizations. owing ~ the
hI>rhHll war. We're dealt knockout
hi"M when the Iragnt magnateS decid-
Ell 10 play the coming season, How
ever. The league will hp divided into
tao sections. the nOrth and south. and
ut the end Of the season the respective
Wi.IHrrs will come together In q series
for the remnant.
II WAS also decided to play baseball
only ON Saturday. Sunday and holidays
during the coming outdoor season.
How the clubs will be able to retain
their players with this unique system
remains a mystery. A request will be
shortly sent to the National Associa-
ton Of Minor League Clubs that the
league he permitted to retaln its fran
chiSe by playing on the three named
duyS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
KNITTED SCARF MAKES
A HANDY SHOULDER WRAP

A pretty little shoulder wrap Of new
design will be just the thing for catch
up work this summer on the porch,
says the Portland Oregonian. The
wrap is merely a knitted scarf, about
81 inches wide and long enough to
stretch from wrist to wrist when the
arms are extended straight out at the
sides. When the long scarf has been
completed in an ordinary loose knit
ting stitch, with zephyr worsted and
a thread Of silk to give it that bril-
liant effect which is so attractive in
a worsted garment, the sides are at
tached to knitted cuffs which are done
in a ribbed stitch. so that while elias
tic, they cling around the wrists rather
closely.
When the scarf is thrown around
the shoulders the hands are thrust
through the ribbed wristlets and one
has a cosy wrap, very light, yet quite
enough covering for summer evenings
These wraps are charming in pale
pink, pale blue or lavender, and they
are very easy to make.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
N, STEVENSON,
CRACK POLO
PLAYER, HURT
[By Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Maleolm
Stevenson, one Of the, greatest and
most spectacular polo players known
to the sport, was dashed to the ground
in the round robin tournament game
on Carolan field, Burlingame. His es-
cape from death or more serious in
jury is said by witnesses to have been
little short Of miraculous.
In the game II players were partici-
pating. In the heat Of the fourth
chukker, Stevenson started on one Of
his spectacular rushes for goal. With
his mount racing at full speed, Ste.
venson leaned so far to the right as
to overbqlance the pony and rider and
horse crashed to the ground. They
rolled over several times before the
pony regained its feet and the rider
was left lying unconscious on the field.
Instantly all the players rushed to
the injured mans assistance, the first
to reach his side being Hugh Nc
Laughlin, Chicago, and J. C.. Cowdin,
San Francisco. Hamilton Corbett dis
patched his motor car for medical
aid and in a short time 1t returned
with DR.. II. S. Anderton Of Burlin.
Red Cross hospital at San Mateo He
was accompanied there by his brother.
in-law, Thomas lie Boutillier, and
Charles C. Rumsey, both Of New York,
and both teammates Of Stevenson.
At the hospital Stevenson was
found to have been kicked twice by
his horse in the tumble, one boot
striking his head and another his
chest. He was suffering from con-
cnssion Of the brain, serious scalp
wound and several minor bruises
about the head and body, but quickly
rPgained consciousness. Last night
Dr. AndertOn called into consultation
DR. Alanson Weeks Of San Francisco,
and they decided that there were no
serious internal injuries. Stevenson
was then removed to his apartments
at the Peninsula hotel. San MateO.
Stevenson said he would be in the
game again in a week, but DR.. Ander,
ton differed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
F-4 BENEFIT
BASEBALL ON
FOR TOMORROW
MoiIiiIi Field Will Be the Scene
of Two Fast Games and a
Record Crowd Expected

Tomorrow is the big day at MOilili
Field For ten days past the baseball
benefit for the "a relief fund has
been looked forward to, and 1t is ex-
pected that tomorrow will see a rec
ord crowd passing through the gates.
Every cent OF the receipts will 20 TO
the families OF the men who went
down in the Inflated submarine when
she took her final dive off Honolulu
harbOr Even the players expect TO
pay their own way into the grounds,
while alt the officials are donating
their services. If the public turns out
AS is expected tidy sum will be real
izRd
The opener OF the dOubleheader is
scheduled for lis with the City team
and the Joseph Brothers aggregation
lined up against each other. In the
second game Fort Armstrong will
play combined Fort Shafter-NaVy
team. Both these games look classy
from a baseball standpoint. irrespec-
tive OF the worthy object 10 which the
receipts will 60.
Captain Stayton and W. Bettencourt
will do the umpiring Capt. Berger
will be on hand with the Hawaiian
band.
Following will be the lineup:
City team--Dole or Thevenin, p;
Haneberg, c; Eddie Fernandez, 1b;
Scharlin. 2b; Rainy, 3b; Carroll. IS;
T. Fernandez, II; NJ. Dias. CT. and
O'Sull:vnn, RI.
Joseph Brothers.. Joseph. p; A.
Joseph, C; ]. Joseph, Id; d. Joseph,
2b: J. Lindo. 3b; " Joseph. IS; J.
Ornellas, CT; Nj. Ornellas. II, and Nj.
Joseph, RI.
Fort Armstrong-Lawson, p; Sauer,
c; Larway, Id; johnson 2b; Hundley,
Sb; Dumshot, IS: Smith, II; Callahan,
ef, and McTavish, r.
Shafter-Navy team-Easter or Mey'
er, p; Dawson. C; 5Holcomb, 1b; ,,Zim-
matore, 2b, and Captain: Meyers. Sb;
burton, IS; Meyer, CT; Robertson. IF;
Austin, II. /. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
Travellers PLAY
With SOLDIERS;
LIKE OLD Times
Chinese BaSebaIIerS Take Two
Games From Sixth Brigade
Picked Team

it must have been like old times to
the Chinese Travellers when they
played against soldier team at
Douglas. Arizona, on March -. with
soldiers forming the greater part of
the crowd.
Writing to the Star-BulIetin. Alfred
Yap of the Travellers says:
w" Won both games with the sol
dirrS of the 18th Brigade. the first
to .. and the second 9 to ,. We
"ut-hir and out-ran them by a large
margin It seemed like home to see
50 many soldier fans The attend
ancr Was good. averaging about 1850
ZIP to date lMarCh 26) we have
played L. games, out OF which we won
nine and lost four. should add that
two of our defeats were by coast
league teams. We've made 81 runs
10 cur opponents o.. For a road club
q percentage Of 500 isn't so bad"
Follow ing Is the account Of the first
game with the soldiers, played March
25. taken from the Douglas Daily In
ternatiOnal:
with the cavalry troopers yelling
for the boys from Honolulu and
everybody else roofing for the team
OF the 9th Brigade, the latter went
down to defeat at the ball park yes.
terday afternoon, the score being
to 3. In the fifth inning Miller made
Il home run for the soldiers and they
made one in each OF the two succeed
ing innings. but that was the limit
for them.
The Chinese team was fast and
tricky and its infeld was most excel
lent Kau pitched a good game for
them. The brigade team showed good
form many times and made several
brilliant individual plays, but re-
vealed the lack OF practise. In. the
second half OF the sixth inning Patch
hit long fly which brought HOFFMAN
in from first, but was out himself
while trying to stretch the hit into
home run
The. nth Infantry band furnished
music. The attendance was excellent.
There were 1160 paid admissions. The
same teams play this afternoon and
the brigade team Is confident Of MAX.
ing a better showing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

not be adopted. Restraining meas
ureS would he stiflpd and not permit
ted TO live for to he broker of
minor league ball players was {,
source of no small revenue to the ma.
jOr league clubs.
Reached for $40 Note.
remember once when the glare of
$40 note cost a ball game. There
was a certain player-he is still in the
game, so won't mention his name
who was sitting on the bench one
afternoon. He was a youngster just
breaking in. The game was close
one. 1t was the last of the ninth and
there were runners on second and
third. The club needed those two
runs to win the game. A hit OF al,
most any kind would turn the trick
1t was the pitchers turn to bat.
The manager looked along tAer,Aench
and spied the rookie The opposing
pitcher had never pitched to him. He
didn't know the youngsters weakness
Go up to bat, Blank, and il you score
those two runners I'll make you a
present of so bill" said the man.
ager The kid" went up and struck
out.
On the way TO the clubhouse the
manager turned to him and said:
What was the matter with you? You
might have broken your back reach.
ing for those wide ones?"
That's just it, replied Blank. 81
guess | was reaching too far for that
ten-spot'
When a Recruit Saved His Arm.
At another time the Cubs returned
north from the spring training camp
with promising young pitcher After
sitting on the bench for some time, he
was sent in to pitch against one of
the weakest clubs in the league He
was batted out of the box about the
fourth inning. | met him in the club
house after the game and asked him
what was the matter with him.
"Aw, what's the use Of working your
arm off against them dubs? I'm saw
ing mine for some Of them real hit
terS," was his reply. He saved his
arm SO much that he was turned back
to work fer minor league salary
Baseball as business always
strikes ont when baseball as a sport
is nitchiug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
COMPANY TEAMS
in THRILLING
l3.FRAME GAME
25th infantry League.
tspecia, star-Rullettn correspondence1

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, April 10.
After 13 innings of exciting base
ball, Company c managed to put over
the winning run yesterday, taking the
game from Company d, 9 toS.
There was every kind of baseball
displayed in the struggle but each
team had one inning in which they
exploded and permitted the other side
to score literally. Austin had excel
lent support behind him throughout
and although he walked a total Of
eleven men during the game. his team
mates enabled him to shut his oppon-
ents out during nine of the thirteen
periods.
In the fifth frame, Company D, by
the aid of three of Austin's passes,
one error. two singles and a double
slammed across six runs. With the
score to in their favor the D Com
pany performers felt sure Of a vic.
tory. But in the seventh, Company
c started their bats swinging and
lined out a single and two three
baggers. When the dust had cleared
up c had put over six tallies. Not
resting with the score s to Z, Day for
Company c came up in the eighth.
drew a walk. took second on a wild
throw and tied the score in a hit by
Smith. In the last part of the ninth,
Company d flied the bases with a
two-sacker by Pappy and two more
of Austin's gifts, but couldn't shove
through score. In the first part of
the ninth Wheatly reached third on
long. difficult fly to right which Fort
son dropped. and Smiths hit brought
in the winning run.
Score by innings: RHE
Company C
O1O61O OO1-9 6 4
Company D.
O0l16 o 0. 0 0 O O O-S 6 6
Batteries-Austin and Wheatly for
{: Brisco, Phillips and Price for D..
Three basehits, Smith and Austin.
Two basehits. Smith, ]. ", Carroll
and Pappy. Sacrifice hits. Washing
ton. Double plays. Smith to Will
ans. Robinson to Keno Stolen bases.
Dav, Robinson and Keno .. Bases on
balls. off Austin IL; off Brisco 2; off
Phillips .. Struck out. by Austin Z.
by Brisco 3. by Phillips 3. Wild. pitch,
Austin. Umpires. Swinton and Hol-
lingsworth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
UMPIRE AS .i2A!rf: 1t:1J.

RysL Fec Back to Texas Leaps Le
cauSs IA Is fo:ul-
Did you ever Tear Il g l"u:2r hi'!."
an umpire as drawing en- >: -.
that's what Happened &c ,.""; J., 49,. :.
who used to guess tE"':! il: IL. \ /
Gerald used to pIa" I'arl +: IT, T..:..;
league long ago aud Tai: ',G.;' i r.
This season he's going hr'E =, ~
Texas league as chief urn',., IT ~
highest salary the lraGn' .N.r '"'N.f-
because they figure GeraIn il ii. r.tH
known he'll draw them ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
CARE OF SILK STOCKINGS

If silk stockings before wearing are
washed in lukewarm woter they be-
come more glossy, and are also
strengthened. says the Toledo Blade
After each wearing the stockings
should he washed in IukeWarm water
and white soap.
If the stockings are white, they
should be put in dark room to dry
DO not dry white or colOred stockings
in the sun. The Japanese are said to
put all white silks in a dark closet to
dry. This keeps them from yellowing
The use of hot water and rubbing
should be avoided in the washing OF
silks. A stocking with Isle top and
foot will wear better than an aIl-silk
one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
v s STAR-BULLETIN SPORTS s.: s.: =: :: . ::::
ssszs sgss sss 4
TRACK MEET TO-DAY.

x This afternoon more than 80 4
r sturdy athletes Of the Y. VI. { A. z
y are competing IN the annual So
< Nor track meet at Alexander K
\ Field. The meet is scheduled for
Il 80, and in spite OF the long list <
y Of events, it is believed that It
< will be completed we'll before q
4 dark. Competent officials and an Il
4 ntelligentIy arranged program Z
assure success in advance.
Z Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
ARTILLERYMEN
SWELLF-4FUND
BY CONTRIBUTION

Especial Star Bulletin Corr"spnnhrncPl
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April TO-
The soldiers OF SchOficld, with ev-
eryone else, have felt a great deal OF
sympathy for the families left by the
men Of the "a.
Yesterday being artillery payday
the enlisted men OF Battery A, Isl
Field Artillery, turned over thirty-fOur
dollars and seventy cents to LIST Ser
geant Paul Muller with the request
that it be turned over 70 Lieutenant
Smith to be used in aiding the widows
with children left by the submarine
disaster. The following are the. men
who contributed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

The w. D. Beach Camp No. 4 Of
the United States War Veterans, has
also made generous contribution to
the fund for the sufferers. The sum
of twenty dollars has already been
collected and the purse is not yet
closed. This offering will also be
forwarded through Lieut.. Smith, the
submarine flotilla commander, for as
sistance to the bereft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
y -HS'S A FACE
NOT OF BASEBALL.

;n.uIy ENeI> Wa1rh'~ with
u,'rl.I interest the W"iA "f
.n., $,In!Ir. hI~ ",I team
ruI;r for hr and FRANK are com
lr:i,nr> in Il lvlce, 81. father. an
,'.,.u.1Ir { r'.t!tr>t.
or tie. o. til machine Frank
$r!.u l.. :Id myself are all that
arr lr!t III ni= IrIgue baseball.
Mites E>,r>. and Frank has 10
- some. /" beat me out.
Il I"u't mtHm hy this that
Wins Frank Is >l"wIuS up or 90
~ back In any way. because
don't. hut l,I>l take this means
~ rHHll, nG:m@ him 10 race for
re huurr - hrtn. the last MEM
htr 1T tive greatest baseball ma
E.mr -! all time To pass out
from "u,lrr the big tent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
JAMES REMAINS A BRAVE.
staIIinss' Star Slab Artist chsekmatsd
BY EmpIoysr-Jeins Braves.

Smiling Bill' James has reeousid-
cred his intention OF hopping 10 the
outlaws-for the present at Ieast-and
has Joined the StaIlings squad at Ma
con, Ga: James desire for larger
stipend than that which his Boston
contract called for actuated his longing