davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01

this game, played immediately after the one promoted by old Doc Lardner, the celebrated Ringer.)
 The Battle.
 Michigan won the toss, and prompt ly at ? D. m. Coy kicked off to Hes ton. The burly back came smashing onward ten yards before he was fiercely tackled by Shevlin and Xiii patrick together.
 On the first play Weeks sent Hes ton around Yale's right end, where there was no one in the way except Shevlin. No gain. On the next play Craig whirled out around left end, where there wasn't a soul left except Fitzpatrick. No gain.
 Hammond then punted to Rock well, who was thrown heavily by Red cen, Benbrook and Schulz.
 Play by Play. On the first play Rockwell sent Coy hurtling through center. The only thing that stopped Coy was PAS pounds of Germany Schulz. When the two collided the spectators thought a mine had been exploded at midfeld. As it was, the game had to be stopped until a portion of the field was TopldCCu.
 Philbin tried to slip outside of tackle, but there wasn't any outside Curtis GAP pounds) lifted him up and Was trying to pick his teeth with the Yale star, when the officials inter- vened and penaliZed Michigan ten yards for unnecessary impoliteness.
 On the next play Heffelfnger and Schulz became involved in a personal argument, and it took the summer camp from Plattsburg and 400 cops thirty-two minutes to quell the stir ring debate.
 The Finish.
 At the end of the game the ball was at midfield. The score was as fol- lows: Michigan, o; Yale, 0. Ground gained by rushing-by Yale, 1 1-2 yards; by Michigan, feet.
 Against Harvard.
 If these two elevens can be gotten together again to decide the draw, the winner will be matched against an An-Harvard eleven. This eleven hasn't been quite picked to date, but most of them have. Nourse will play center, Pennock right guard and Ham Fish right tackle. The ends will be Campbell and Hardwick. Daly will play quarter, with Dibblee and Brick ley for the two halves, and Mahan will play fullback. This game will be played for the benefit of those who bought Bethlehem Steel between 40 and 50.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
Rubaiyat of the GridirOu.

Come, fill the cup to the winters snow Four hundred all-star aggregation S
 throw; The football dope is going out of date, And cheerfully we mutter, Let 'er
 go!'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
Half Strides,

Much in sport that is charged to brain and skill is merely knack that has come without reason and no great amount of intelligent practice. Any dub can star once in while; but it is the star who only dubs once in while
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
;|0(<P &!SHz }::i';|:! T:
 kI 3y OU7Aa7d Rce

game? Columbia never overwhelmed the strongest elevens in the world, but Metcalf's team knew a lot of sound football at the finish.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01

In the meanwhile, how about Nell son Metcalf, of Columbia, who started with material that hadn't seen a foot ball in ten years and never lost a
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
A. P. c. BoWEERs.

Vo teams composed of employees he American Paper Goods com y, held a banquet at the Hotel
 in last evening, followed by a
 ing contest at the Aetna alleys, h resulted as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
CITY LEAGUE.

The following is the results in the City Bowling league last evening:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-01
Fullback

(Note-It is needless to say that only those still living were picked for this game, played imm ediatefy after the one promoted by old Doc Lardner, the celebrated Ringer.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
SEE THE
MAY FIESTA At
PUBLIC SCHOOL

One thousand persons witnessed the Nav
fiesta of the Brownsville grammar school
the school grounds thu afternoon.
songs hy 4 ma~~cd chorou~ ~ y chill
lren'~ yuirc~. motion songs and folk
dances YIN groups from TIE different grades
made up the program. which ended with 4
May pole dance.
In the ma~~ed chorus the 500 voices kept
perfect time. Y truly remarkable perform
incc. The folk dances showed careful
raining and amused and pleased the large
-rowd. even beyond expectation.
At the south end of the enclosure a flow
N dcrked platform held the queen. Gcur-
aa Dancy. honor pupil ~ the seventh
.rddc. and about here were grouped her
curt. composed at the honor scholar, Of
ach of the other grade. The court ma
ludcd Elgin Ridley. Jose Adlmr. Jack De
iruin. Antonio RAMIREZ. T~rlnquilano Ca
u~. Workman Davenport Bernard Allen.
ramon B%cccrril. Raoul Perez, Timon Can
"A. Robert Paul Alexander. David Cowen.
ola Garcia de- pcna. Maria Cardcna~.
1lana Cantu. Con~uclo Guerra. Ampara
llvarcz. Apelina Guaiardu. Elizabeth III
Ter. Katherine C%rrager. Helena Rentiru,
;uth Dccillo. Bcatriz Garcia, Adolfina Oh
egon, Logan Rankin. Ro-alia Scyane-,
'%arolinc Webster. Stella May Bai-cll. Max
hapiro. Mary Rich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
UNITED STATES
MAY LEAD IN
WORLD TRADE
SECRETARY ReDFlElD or THE DE-
PARTRENT OF COMMERCE
MAKES FORECAST.
COMPLIMENTS BUSINESS MEN WHO
PULLED u. S. THROUGH IN FIRST
MONTHS or WAR.

Philadelphia. April 30. Great com
mercial expansion Tor the United states
as 4 result of the European war WAS a
forecast ~ Secretary William q. Red
field. of the department ct Cmmcrcc. M
u speech here todaN before he American
Academy Of Political and Social ~ri.
cncc. Both Germany and Great Britain
the secretary If said. were "a
danger of losing their supremacy IN the
foreign trade. IT the war con. inucd.
No one. | think. he said. would bc
surprised to find the United States see
ond ia the worlds competition. nor II
the war shall long continue. DC astonish.
cd 20 find her first"
Secretary l,edfield, whose subject was
Americas International Trade aS At.
fccicd by the European War;" reviewed
commercial conditions in the world
trade pror IL the outbreak If the war,
showing that Grcdt Britain. Germany
and The United states ranked in the or
der named in compcth ion for foreign
business. lie said that the InitedS tate>
when hoStilitics began found Itself M
prepared a. mecl the situation either
financially or in i commercial way.
III j. not necessary he said. = To re-
view the history of the critical months
Of August AMI September la>i. | never
think of that period without thankful
VcsS a. the men in private business and
Unec who with great courage and
resource pulled n through those
weeks. | hope they will acknow-
AaS freely that the government did
was able then to do ~ the same
NJ are concerned. however. chiefly
der what Jhe extraordinary
j. which has come over the face.
|oreign trade since these things
lc.
lting debt If perhaps four hun.
lion dollars has been paid in
rot in gold. Some Of the gold
xpoifcd to paN what We owed
war has come hack To NJ in
due uS. II mounts since the
december ~ over six hundred
nollarS. We are saving money
Ion nj nm astonishing rate. The
of the world turn to ~ for cash.
ttions turn To MS. both belligerent
hutrai. not only 10 furnish them
hui To loan them the money with
10 pay for the food they buy from
We are lending the world money
we are selling the world goods. and
10 such an extent that our foreign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

lection of our state Tor the congress AN
nuai meeting. The discussions III the con
grr-~ should greatly aid Texas III ~timm
laiing larger interest IN public health aud
social welfare work. and IN giving n new
ideas aud new enthusiasm for the work of
social retirement"
The program for this session. a. an
nounced. l. devoted almost entirely To the
conservation Of health. attention being
called "a the fact that there are estimated
to ~ COO. 600 preveutahIc deaths N Amer
lra annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL TO ATTEND
INVITES TEXANS GENERALLY TO
PARTICIPATE IN GATHERING
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS.

Austin. Texas. April Ex-Governor u. ".
Ferguson ha~ issued \ ''blankci invita-
whether specifically selected a. a delegate
or not. ~ attend and participate IN the
proceeding VA the Southern Sociological
which convcuc~ at Houston May
; to IL.
Il wish To urge especially clergymcn,
mothers. physicians. educators and club
women tu attend the convention thc gov
enor said. Texas ~ honored IN the ~e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Cow Had Rabies.

Clrhurnr. Texas. April ~ Henry
~IIut~nn and Joe Glass left last night for
the I'a~tcur institute Ell Austin after
being advised hv Dr. John Preston that
there was positive evidence Of rabies
in u COWS head sci, there for cNamina
lion a few days ago they became in
tcrtrd while dnrturing the cow. which
later died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
IS MILWAUKEE,
SUPPLYING THE
ALLIES SHELLS?
(By Associated Prcss.l

Washington. ~. III, April 3n.-Prr-idrnt
Wilson today ordered an investigation "a
a complaint filed lat night "a Milwaukee
nv a German chargin. the Alli~- Chalmer-
company with Violating the federal law
hy manufacturing -neIl fnr an nlhr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
DALLAS NEW JAIL is READY
s350,000 Structure in North Texas County
Was TO be Completed Today.

Dallas. Texas. April 3u.-Thc uew conn
~ jail and criminal courts building. erect
ed at a cost of approximately S350.000.
virtually WA, complete today. and ready
a. ~ turned over ~ the county tomorrow.
u j. expected that the county will form
ally occupy the building tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Election Frauds ALLEGED.

San Francisco. April Evidence
concerning alleged extensive election
frauds III Almcda county Oakland has
been laid before the attorney general AZ
Washington. the United States district
attorney announced here. 4 United
States senator aud representative were
voted for at the primary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Manufacturers Agents.

look y, things with an International in
stead II 4 p%aro-hial viewpoint. % rca
lie that incfiicicncy il Mnpatriotic. il
we are ready o. give up inertia and take
a yep forward ont Of ourselves 10 help
others; ii those things can be- done. | see
no reason why we may not become the
first ailong the worlds great trading ma
TONS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
KAUFF CAN'T PLAY IN NATIONAL
layer Who Jumped from Feds to National
Held Up BY Tener.
by Associated Prcss.l

New York. April 30.-Prc~ident John X.
Tener OF the Ng'ional league today mott
fled President War ~ the Brooklyn Fed
crnl- that Bcnnic kauff. who jumped from
the Brooklyn Fcdcral~ ~ the New York
Giants Yesterday. will not be- allowed to
play m the National league at present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30
Mission Workers Meet.

San Marcos. April - The thirty
NTH annual session Of the Woman
Missionary Sucirtv West Texas '"nirr-
rncr. convened here TODAY Tor \ ten daN
workers conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-30

After a lie has prevailed some men call
Il the truth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
1GNoRANoE OR sELF1sHNEss.


Only an ignorant man or selfish man can
consistently object to the frontage-tax system
Of getting public improvements. The ignorant
man may object because in his ignorance he
Knows nothing about the system and does not
realize that it is the logical and the progressive
way of financing street and highway improve
ments. He may believe that the city should
pay for such improvements out of the general
fund. The selfish man might be consistent in
his objections because he would want some
body else to be paying for his improvements if
possible the city, or his neighbor, or the man
ii the other part of town--just so it didn't
have to come direct from his own pocket
Men who get up and oppose public improve
ments simply because these are on the local
assessment basis, at this stage of Honolulu s
development are advertising themselves either
as ignorant 81 selfish. They are advertising
also that they. want Honolulu to remain with
dirty, unkept streets, whose appearance and
condition cause shudder to come to those who
know what q clean, well-conditioned, we'll
ordered, notwithstanding street should be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SUIT IS fight
BYDELEGATEON
QUEEN -DOM|NIS
Says LiIiuokalani is Entirely
Satisfied With Trust, and
Wants No Change

That the suit in equity brought by
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole to
break the trust in which is held the
property of Queen Liliuokalanl Is
nothing more than the commence
ment of a fight by the delegate
against the former ruler. Is the decla-
ration Of John A. Dominis. clerk in
the local circuit court, who is one of
the respondents in the action.
Statements given the Star-Bulletin
by Mr.. Dominis today are similar to
those of Col Curtis p. Iaukea. anoth-
er respondent. In that they declare
the suit was brought by Kuhio without
the queens consent. although he
brought action in her name as her
next best friend.
The queen does not want to break
the trust deed" said Dominis. with
considerable emphasis. The whole
thing Is nothing more than fight by
Kuhio against the queen. There is no
enmity existing between the queen
and Col laukea. and the former de-
sires to keep her property in trust, as
she is being benefited by it."
Queen Very Much "Put Out
Dominis went on to say that the
queen is very much put out" over the
fact that she has been named as 3
plaintiff in the action. s.si
The queen Is perfectly satisfied
with the trust deed" he continued.
-Her financial condition was never
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
RAWLNS WOULD
ALLOW TOURISTS
TO IGNORE
Makes Plea for Leniency in
Speed Case; Macy Acquit-
ted After Novel Defense

George w. Mays unique defense,
that he had to drive his auto as
miles an hour In order to pass anoth.
er machine, and that after he started
10 pass the auto going in the same
direction another machine coming to.
ward him threatened to collide with
him if he did not speed up and get
out of the way. served to save him
from being fined this morning in the
police court.
And if the other machine had hit
me, / would have been way over on
the wrong side of the road" Mr..
Macy said. which also seemed not to
call for q fine.
Macy was arrested on King street,
near Alapai, at 6. o'clock, when the
street was crowded with traffic, and
did not deny that he was going a
little fast However, although anoth-
er man was fined SIS q few days ago
for driving 23.g miles an hour in Moa-
nalua Gardens. Macy was acquitted
Another unique twist to the speed
ing question. came this morning when
Attorney W. IT. RawlinE told the court
that r. A. Burnstein was q chauffeur
for Mrs. Kimball of Salt Lake City.
visiting here as a tourist, and rather
indicated that tourists should not be
fined for speeding. .aRawlins said
Burnstein was very careful and slow
driver. At the time of his arrest ION
Kaiakaua avenue he, was burning up
enough gasoline to carry the big
Pierce-Arrow car 80 miles an hour,
which is IL miles over the speed limit
I'VE get tourists here. but we don't
have much to offer them" Rawlins
said, while pleading for dismissal of
Burnstein.
I'VE have fine bouleYards, like Kala-
kaua avenue, for them to drive on.
the court said.
"Burnstein must be some chauffeur
IL he can drive 80 miles an hour on
that road" Chillingwortff ventured.
The court imposed fine of So and
costs in the case. in line with pre-
vious decisions. so ~
During the trial RaRIfns said it was
e shame there we're no signs on the
roads here telling people. what the
speed limits are. y
All over California there are signs
telling the speed allowed and the
routes, but I do not know, of more
than two signs In Honolulu which
have to do with speed. he said.
There should be signs at every
road crossing and all dong the high
ways here, so that tourists who come
f,- ,xvkt1 H.. lrSf 800. - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SHERIDAN BRlNGllvG
Thirty PASSENG GERS
TO STOP AT HON0LU LU

20 The transport Sheridan, bound for
San Francisco from Manila, which
arrive late Saturday or early Sunday,
has 80 military passengers to stop at
Honolulu, according to wireless adj
vices. Those who stop here are:
James F. McIndee, Lieut.. Col. of En-
gineers; Edward B. Winana, Jr., Ma
jor of Cavalry; Walter H. Whiteman
Capt. of Quartermaster; Alven c. Gil
Ian, Capt. of 18th Cavalry; VIM. T.
] Mommed, Capt. of It'll Cavalry; Rob-
ert H. Lewis, 1st Lieut.. Field Artil-
lery; Gilbert P. Stiolinger. End Lieut..
9th Infantry; T. J. Drown, End Lieut.
7tli Cavalry; C. J, Hemick, End Lieut.
Field Artillery; II. Geitmicker, LIST
Lieut.. 14th Scouts; Jacob G. Johnson,
Major, inspect General DeptS Il
Fethowead, 1st Lieut.. 14th Scouts;
John C. Montgomery, LIST Lieut.. of
Cavalry; William III. .Rucker, Lieut..
End Field Artillery; Frank H. Chaplin,
1st Lieut. 18th Cavalry; Mathew j.
Gunner, End Lieut. of Cavalry; Hor-
ace NJ. Higkam, LIST Lieut.. End Cav
airy; Elmer Lindsey, Major of Cav
airy; Charles E. Stogters Capt. of It'll
Cavalry; George B. Tomley. Capt Of
Cavalry; Lincoln Furnigal, Capt of
86th Company, Coast Artillery John
T. Keeler, Major of 96th Company.
Coast Artillery; Andrew W. Smith, 1st
Lieut.. 18th Cavalry; Edward M. Zell,
LIST Lieut.. 7th Cavalry; Joseph C. Jing,
LIST Lieut.. 18th Cavalry; John w.
Strohn, LIST Lieut. Philippine Scouts;
]. C. Land, End Lieut. Cavalry; NJ. T.
McTado. End Lieut.. 14th Cavalry; H.
L. Clarkson, End Lieut. End Field Ar
tillery; E. B. Leininger, Vet. Horse
Doctor, 9TH Cavalry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
HEAR
DISCUSSION ON
TIMELY TOPICS
Need for Road improvements,
and Early Closing of Stores
Among Subjects

Through the cooperation of Gen
Wiser, commanding the Hawaiian de-
partment, and Col Rafferty,, com
manding the Oahu artillery district
Kalakaua avenue is to be temporarily
put in condition by the city authori-
ties, reported Raymond c. Brown. sec.
Rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
at the Rotary Club luncheon today.
The Rotariaus had variety of in
teresting topics to discuss at their
luncheon in the Commercial Club pri.
yate dining-room. Kalakaua avenue
ment to put 1t into reasonable condi-
ton proved one of the topics various
~ referred to. Members around the
table made - secret of their. feeling
that the supervisors and the city en-
gineering department are inexcusably
lax in getting something DONE"
Brown reported that the city off.
Gals told him work had been suspend
ed on the boulevard because no coral
for top-dressing could be secured. He
then told of whiting Gen. Wiser. and
of the proposal that coral he secured
from the Diamond Head quarry, which
is under the control of the army Off :
Gals, and. because of the use Of Dia
mond Head for coast defense purposes
directly under the control Of Col. RAT,
ferty. Both. he said were anxious to
cooperate with the city.
Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, gave q
snappy talk on his reqcent coast visit,
his participation in a Rotary Club
l,,v ~ 80, - - !, .x,,i-4 -, a y -, :. i
geles' keen interest in the success Of
the Great Northern passenger service
here.
He also brought up the matter of
early closing of Honolulu's stores dur
ing the Christmas holidays, subject
which Immediately evoked some live
talks from businessmen present. Ar
guments for and agai5snst early clos
ing we're advanced. Finally R c.
Brown brought the discussion to q
climax by moving the appointment Of
committee to take up with the Orr
entail merchants the subject of getting
iounched in. time to be operative dur
ing the holidays. incidentally, the
discussion brought out that there APP
pears to be less and, less valuable /
night trade for the merchants, and
that even though their total business
Is increasing, the night sales, for in
stance on Saturday night show that
people nowadays are shopping early.
The visitors spoke briefly Rotarian
Upson Of cleveland and Z r. Men
stadt, manufacturers RxeoE who /
makes pefiodica1 trips her Each
neatly. conplimented Hawaii and the
local Rotafians, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
LILLE INTERVIEWS

JOHN WISE. Feathers are be.
ginning to grow out ca the peacocks
at the park again, as their mounting
season is over They are going to be
beauties this year when fully feath-
cred.
-R. w. AYLETT: / am instruct
ing the garbage men to take especial
pains with their cleaning work this
month in view of the approach of
Christmas. ! want everything spick
and span about the city during the
holidays.
ARTHUR McDUFFIE. chief of
detectives: The Japanese who COM
plain of lack of police protection seem
to go on. the principle that If they
are molested the right thing to do Is
TO- conceal the fact from the. police
and week or SO later Kick Most
Of the reports of robberies of Japa-
nese come to us through the news
papers. f,S a
SUPERVISOR DANIEL LOGAN:
Slick roads in the Waikakalaua gulch
are not the fault of the city supervi-
sors. Everyone knows that this is
one of the. best stretches of road-in
the island. The .slipperiness is caused
BY the military authorities having a
lot of soil hauled over the road. Some
Of 1t has evidently jolted through and
given the road a thin coating. Orr
entail gardeners who haul fertilizer in
the district give us the same trouble.
R. HARRINGTON: A letter
from Private Secretary Meyers today
states that the pictures of Hawaii
transparencies-hav been received at
Secretary Lanes office and will be
placed in the department.
Visitors in washington from Honolulu
win please take not6 that Hawaii now
shines in the Office windows of the
secretary, along with the scenic beau
ties of other parts OF the country over
which the Interior department has ju
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

better than It Is now. She has no
fault 10 find with the trustees az her
estate Kuhio only wants TO get the
whole OF the queens property. He
claims TO be the only heir"
The respondents in the case have
eight days more In which 10 answer
or otherwise plead IN the action. Dom
mis- said today that the respondents
have not yet selected their counsel :
Il don't think the trust can be brok-
en- Dominis added. They are Try
ing to make out that the queen il an
incompetent person. Her mind Is IS
good today as II was when the trust
deed was made"
Dominis said that those who have
been named respondents In the suit
had anticipated some action on the
part OF Kuhio. but that they had no
idea that il would be Of the nature OF
the suit which has been filed.
w. o. Smith. one of the three trus-
tees. said today that the queen q op-
posed to the bringing OF the suit.
she Is not \ party to t." he adj
ded. land 1t was filed In her, name
without her approval"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
voDKA-LEss RUSSIA.

Vodka-less Russia is intellectually prosper
Gus, even in the midst of war, writes the editor
of the Dagens Nyheter after long trip through
the Russian provinces, but there is still great
danger, for the peasant has as yet found moth
ing to take the place of the saloon as center
Of recreation and amusement. Stories are told
Of cases Of suicide owing to the dullness of life
now that the dear little water" has been put
out of reach
In the towns there has never been SO much
Irosperity as at present" remarks the editor.
{Beggars have disappeared from the streets
AID the masses are better fed and better clad
than ever before.
is, however, in the villages that the bless
ings Of ieetotaiism are most apparent, The