davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
LOCAL SERVICE
GOLFERS MAKE
ANEVEN BREAK
Win Second Leg of Match From
SchofieId Club SWingerS-
Deciding Match Soon

When all the fids had been carefully
replaced, and the scores carefully
committed. IL was found that Honolulu
service golfers had defeated the Scho-
field Barracks contingent by a score
OF rs points to 10. in the second home
end home match between the two
teams. Three matches. played yester-
day over the Country Cub course COM
pleted the event. Thirteen matches
were actually played. and one went to
the town side by default.
This result makes it match and
match, and third and deciding match
will be played in two weeks. Origin
ally II was intended tothave the play
off on some neutral course, either Moa-
nalua or Haleiwa, but most of the
players prefer either Schofield or the
Country Club, and the chances are
that half the matches will be played
en- one course and half on the other.
That will give an even break so far
as familiarity with the course goes.
While the golf played Saturday and
yesterday was not exactly hight class.
the sport was all of that. Team match
es are the fayorite form OF golf COM
petition with Oahu golfers, and the
friendly rivalry created added greatly
10 the enjoyment of the play. With
honors even, there is lot of interest
being shown in the third service
match, IN which approximately the
same players win take part.
An added feature to Saturdays play
was the opening Of the new fourth
hole. a new green guarded by a form
liable gulch, adding about 20 yards
To the length OF the hole. Perfectly
PLAYED. the fourth Is now long
straight drive into the prevailing
wind. and long. high mashie pitch
on 70 the green. The player who is
short or crooked off the tee viii find
the need Of his iron to reach the
green The moving back of the fifth
tee ienefhens that hole to about 227
Yards. which, with the trade wind,
means a full brassie shot to reach the
green, which Is trapped on both sides
and behind.
The best golf of the team match was
put up by J. !. B. Greig. playing No.
for Sehofieid. and Capt. Lincoln, lead
off for HOnolulu. The last hole de-
cided the match. and Greig had to
sink three. which gave him a card
OF % to Lincoln's "A. to turn the trick.
The match was scored by the Mas
san system OF one point for each nine
holes aud one for the match, the to-
tails being as follows:
eerts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York z, cincin-
natl 8.
At Notwithstanding 8, Chicago
8; Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0.
At. Philadelphia - Philadelphia 6,
Pittsburg 8.
At Boston-st. Louis z, Boston Il;
Boston 8. ST. Louis I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

copyright :
THE TRUDGEoN STROKE.
Undea arm Is abou to I
to
handw
lluss ccrnnle s &
extended
above raised
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 4, Philadel-
phla 8.
At cIeveland--New York 4, cleve-
land o.
At Detroit-8oston 6, Detroit 8.
At chicago-chlcaoo I, Washington
I (cailed In the fifth-rain).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
CHAMPION oARsMAN DEAD

:.a...aaana aasna'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

WANTED TO MAKE EYES!
A record was smashed in morals
court today when $50 were up to an
swer charges. Yesterdays fine
weather is blamed.
One of the men hailed before Judge
Robinson was Edw Hurst, bible stu
dent of the Moody bible institute.
It seems Hurst was drinking last
night and walked into E. Chicago av.
station with his bible under his arm.
He laid his watch on the captains
desk and asked the captain to accept
it in pawn. He said he'd like to make
eyes at a damsel, claim the police.
TWO GRAB FORTUNE IN GEMS
Miss Beatrice Allen, 1915 Hyde
Park blvd, leading lady of the "A1
Over Town" theatrical company, ran
screaming into the street today, cry
ing she had been robbed. A police
man saw two men fleeing. He fired
and one of them fired back. Both es-
capped.
Miss Allen says $22, 900 in jewels
were taken after two men had
knocked her down and choked her.
BANDITRY QUIETS DOWN
Brownsville, Tex. - Arrival Of the
Twenty-sixth infantry from Texas
City, 800 strong, and the absence of
all banditry yesterday proved reas-
surfing to the citizens of this section
today. The four companies of the
Ninth Infantry recently sent here
from Laredo will return there, leaV-
ing about 1000 troops in this vicin-
ity. Governor Ferguson has return
ed to Austin from RockpOrt.
CROPS so GOOD BOY GOT LOST
croton, S. D.-George Harris was
returned to his family today after
Lot ~, y 81 Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16


the shops, however, that they have
worked at anything else or they won't
be considered mill
q She laughed you don't
)Cknow what amuses lie 1t is the fact
that the bosses tai trimmers be-
vlieve they are aFti3 not working
people, and yet thu Forking cOndi-
tons are more ind SFable than in
any other trade.
a. 81 worked in one Shop where girls
eat their lunches ina damp, dirty
basement, dark save for the little
light that filters in from the street. l
worked in another shop where a fore
lady cursed worse than a man, and
I'VE were at her mercy. In that shop
land in others girls work on Sunday
and are given 81 bonus for coming
down. The fOrelady-and others do
the same-WOuld not give us enough
hats to trim to enable us to make
any more with that 81 bonus than we
amade other days without it, but We
worked seven days a week.
o1 ''In another place they have libra
sry and cafeteria for the girls and pay
the lowest wages in the city.
81 worked in a shop on Milwaukee
av. under the supposed 10-hoUr law.
On the three days a week when they
are open at nights came to work at
g in the morning, was so busy, with
the rest of the trimmers, that l could
not stop to eat lunch. and got home
at night at 1880 or Il. l put in IA
hours a day quite few times, and
that prevails in most of the millinery
shops where they are open at night. -
(My editor just told me cannot
write book merely because am on
AN absorbing topic, so viii tell you
more tomorrow about the making of
fluffy hats and tailOr-made hits and
the girls who make them.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

Barney Bertsche and Jas. Ryan,
states witnesses in police graft trial,
are back in the Joliet pen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-16

Area Of Canada's forests is more
than double all Of Europe's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

''Hesterw spoke Irwin Dale, and he
held his arms extended.
"You-you! she wavered weakly.
He reached within his vest. He
drew forth the lucky stone!
81 have brought It back to you as I
promised" he said simply. I have
been looking for you ever since the
good fortune you wished for me came
dOUble-fOldr'
cat last! at Iastw her weary heart
beat out.
"AII the years, Hester-Ionging for
you, hoping for you" he uttered, his
eyes glad and content, "and now Hes
teT-never to part againr"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
BRUSHING Teeth

BRUSHING I EE III
A toothbrush is a zoe to gTOuches
and can drive much of ills away, for
man is full of aches and OuChes, soon
as his teeth start to decay. The
teeth need lots of careful scrub
bling, two times a day the very least.
Give them a I've and sawdust rub
bling and keep them trimmed up
for the feast; and if they mar your
handsome features, go have the den
fist fix them up. Of all eaTth's tO-be-
pitied creatures, that one is sure the
tOOthless dub! He cannot chew his
steak and pickle, the sight of food
makes him feel i'll; his gizzaTd daily
grows more tickle and clamOrs for
another pill; his breath smells like a
stock yards corral, his eyes grow list
less from his woes, and then he
makes his life a moral by simply turn
ing up his toes.
Keep your teeth clean if you'd be
healthy, and men will love you bet
ter so. To have your own teeth is
more wealthy than all the false ones
you may knOw.-BiII AcE<er.
-O-O-
BIT OF A BILLOW IN NEW SKIRTS
SAYS BETTY BROWN
The ripple that came in with the
summer skirts still gives a gentle bill
low to the new skirts designed for
early autumn. A tailored suit that
has just come from the studio of
Nine. Marguerite of the Fashion Art
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
The Medical Association

The State Medical association,
which begins its annual convention
here today, will receive most cor
dial welcome.
Alabama has long been noted for
its physicians and surgeons. In this
state have been born and reared many
men who have contributed vastly to
medical science. They have been men
of constructive ideas and men of
leading whose achievements have
shed lustre upon this commonwealth
and whose work has been of far
reaching beneficence.
No state in the union can boast to-
day of a finer body of medical men
than Alabama. They are progressive
in the best sense of the term. They
are right abreast with the best
modern thought and practice, and in
no state are the ethics of the profess
sion more strictly observed than in
Alabama.
The convention will be in session
four days and may the proceedings
prove as profitable as they will be
socially delightful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
General Huerta's Visit

AS rule the American people ad-
mire a man who can "come back"
However, in the case of Gen. V.
Huerta the rule doesn't seem to APP
ply.
In fact, General Huerta might even
be cataloged as an undesirable WISH
tor. Men who haven't kicked up one
tenth part the muss he has, have
Jared much worse as visitors to the
United States. Take the case Of
Cipranio Castro, for instance. He had
not committed any particularly overt
act, SO far as the United States was
concerned, yet when he reached
American shores he didn't find the
Goddess of Liberty reckoning to him.
On the contrary he was detained on
Ellis Island.
1t may not be true, as limited in
various quarters, that General Huer-
ta's visit to the United States has
something to do with building an an
mex to Mexico's already rambling and
extensive revolution-yet it il not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

THE old Brierfield Iron company
which once operated furnaces and roll
ing mills, was during the war managed
by General Gorgas' father said Her
man Pfaff, president of the Southern
Mineral Land company, who now owns
the $4,000 acres of property. General
Gorgas has expressed a wish to see the
site of his fathers one-time home,
wher he played as a boy
The property is largely owned by
the heirs of the late Senator Plumb of
Kansas; his son, A. II. Plumb of EN-
poria, Kan, is secretary and treasurer
of the company.
''The property has the celebrated
Montevallo seam on it-almost yerti-
cal-about four feet in thickness also
the Thompson and Youngblood seams,
the same as those worked at Blocton
1t is the purpose of the owners to sell
off the surface for farms, much of it
the very best of agricultural lands, and
to lease the mining properties to indie
pendent operators. This is the last of
the large holdings of mining property
in the state. outside of the school lands
not controlled by large corporations and
holding companies.
I'VE hope to see the old Petersburg
mine opened up again soon. This is the
enterprise, at one time conducted by the
late Major Peters, whose son, George
Peters, is now operating mine at Dog
wood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
About the only time some married cou-
pies agree is when she announces that
she wishes she had been born man in
stead of woman.
What has become of the old-fa shioned
girl who needed a chaperon?
Some women wear clothes to hide what
they have, and other women wear them
to hide what they haven's.
The reason a woman can't sharpen a
Aencii with hair pin is because nature
provided her with teeth for that purpose.
Every town has a bunch of Anthony
walking because the fact that she is
walking is liable to remind some other
people that woman has legs.
The state, legislatures have attempted
to regulate almost everything else But
they forgot to enact law that would
SEND man to Jail for year If the stork
brought his wife more than three chill
dren.
When man buys a new shirt he will
throw AZ pins on the floor of the bedroom.
And the next morning he will need a
pin and he will not be able to find one
in the house.
The fellow who doesn't mind letting his
wife take in washing to support him will
ICES that this country has no national an
them
Anyway, when a grass widower mar
ries grass widow they do not have to
rehearse for the ceremony like the anna
teurs.
The men have TO take EN- off when tile
weather gets hot But the girls merely
use lighter coat of talcum powder than
they used in cold weather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
First baptist Barracks

THE Baraca class at the First Baptist
church, Sixth avenue and Twenty-second
street, is one of the Invest Sunday school
organizations in the city" remarked a
member
Judge Hugo Black is the newly elected
president, and proceedings are conducted
in a pleasant and clean-cut manner. The
class has grown most popular among the
young men, and the attendance is quite
large. Miss Lula Bradford, a charming
lady, is teacher of the class, and she IS
highly esteemed by its membership.
Members of the First Baptist Baraca
class have proved especially wide-awakc
when it comes to enrolling new members.
The class is now composed of two di-
visions-'Blues' and Whites. and the
competition between members of these d.
visions, though friendly, has of late
grown exceedingly keen. The class room
has been divided into two sections, the
right hand side of the room being allotted
to the Blues and the left hand side to
the Whites The enrolment of both sec
lions is being increased each Sunday, and
the Baraca class is growing more popu-
lar all the while. Entertainment features
given by the class and by the First Bap-
fist Sunday school prove highly enjoya-
bic, and the young people attend in large
numbers.
This Sunday school and church. by the
way, has an official weekly newspaper en-
titled First Baptist Church and Sunday
School Times. in which the weeks pro-
oeedings are outlined. Elizabeth V. Dick
son is editor and B. c. Cox is business
ms ma GER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
WAR ECHOES

The New York Herald: When the
sacrosanct the much toasted Day mad
come and gone the British fleet was to
he a crumbled. an inert mass numbering
the blue deeps of the sea. and in the
blue of the sky zeppelins were to swing
triumphant over the stricken coasts OF
England On London Bridge Macaulays
New Zealander was to be preceded by a
stolid Teutori and the Valley of the
Thames was to glisten with picket
hauben and to re-echo with new and
more glorious poems to 1.-THE Day So
much for Beer and -ism-for
such was the Day to Be.
This, however, is the sea day we
know Germany's main fleet covers be-
hind a screen of mines and unbuoyed
shadows, where, China fashion, it can
indulge in the bravery of making
fierce face" at the foe. Germany's
colonies now keep time to the drum
beats and bugle calls of the allies, and
nowhere in the seven seas encircling
them do the naval or merchant flags of
Germany fly free and high at gaff or
peak At home the Zeppelin squadrons,
destined for indiscriminate slaughter of
the innocent and the helpless, try in
nocuously to shoot their bolts, and then,
detected, go scurrying down the wind
eastward yelping for succor.
There is no "Day'-in calm admeas-
urement there could be no DAY" such
as the bruederschaft of peace inspired.
Indeed, when it comes to the game of
Strengthening the neutral and the enemy
alike Germany had better stick to cards
stacked with diminishing submarines.
Pittsburg Sun: The declaration of the
British admiralty made to american
vessels operating between Seattle and
Alaskan ports that all German. Austrian
and Turkish passengers or members of
crews would be removed from any ves-
sci calling at Canadian port borders
closely on the danger line. 1t is without
question the height of presumption and
it is not likely that the administration
will accept this ruling as conclusive No
nation, no matter if it's strength is equal
to it's arrogance. which in some in
stances is not possible. can assume to
board a vessel that touches at one of her
ports and remove passengers in transit
to q place outside the jurisdiction of
the country in question. A vessel flying
an American flag, for example, is to all
intents and purposes American soil and
subject to the accepted laws of nations.
and its passengers and crew are under
the protection of the United States gov
ernment
TO permit England or any other ma :
ton to board an American vessel and
remove passengers who are booked
through and have no intention of land-
ing, or to remove members of the crew.
would be to relfnquish our self-respect.
When the British ship Leopard fired on
tile frigate Chesapeake and took OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
Conditions Brighter in Bib

Conditions are looking up in my Sec
ton" said j. w. Hunnicutt of Center
Vile, banker, merchant, manufacturer
and planter. THE farmers in Bibb
county are in better shape than they
have been in years. About one-third of
the cotton crop in the county is in the
hands of our farmers; many of them
have corn to sell, and it is bringing
close around 81 per bushel. Since the re-
cent advance in the price of cotton much
has been sold at cents. Then there is
some hay made; and many of our farm
ers make their own meat.
while cotton seed,- early in the sea
son, sold as low as $12 per ton, with
oil bringing 20 cents per gallon, for
sometime now, seed has been at the top
notch price of $50; and we are getting
40 cents and better for the oil. Linters
are only worth ~ cents per pound.
Yes, 1 am in the mercantile business,
and I note that there is much demand
for hog wire'-26 inches Highland
some barbed wire for the. modern hog
and cattle fence. No. wire has not ad-
vanced much in price.
Our bank started just as the war
broke out, but we have steadily in
creased our deposits--some 400 per cent.
This shows the farmers have money, and
the merchants of our town, too.
II am not saving lumber now, but
my friends in the business tell me that
there has been decided Improvement
in the business, and good orders are
coming in at better prices.
while I believe that we shall have
a curtaiiment of the cotton crop from
10 to Is per cent, yet the farmers will
make more money by reason of using
largely homemade fertilizer-barn
manure-and will employ less hired
help, but stretch the day themselves,
having greater profit even from a
smaller CROP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

The words and music of THE Marseil-
iaise' considered by many persons who
are not French, the finest national war
song In existence, certainly one of the
most stirring, were written and composed
by Rouget de Lisle, an officer of engi-
reers at Strasburg. 1t was written in a
single night, literally "on the spur Of the
moment" and made its author immortal
Inc musical and poetical gifts of De Lislc
We're recognized by the cultured society of
Strasburg, where he had many friends
one evening in 1892 De Isle was dining
with Baron Dietrich, mayor of the city
War had reduced the baron's resources
to such an extent that he could offer his
guests only few slices of ham and some
bread. Dietrich apologized for the meal
and offered to bring out his last bottle of
Rhine wine If it would inspire De Lisle to
write patriotic song. The latter agreed
and after the dinner was over he returned
to his room where he composed the words
eNHN AiaSiS vi the sung. lie CalleQ tt 1.-The
War Song of the Army of the Rhine He
sang 1t at the baron's house the next
morning. June 25 the song was sung at
a banquet at Marseilles. Copies were
Printed and circulated among the voIun-
teers of battalion that was setting out
for Paris. These soldiers entered Paris
singing the song. which they called the
Chant de Marseilles"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

timism was engendered by the announce
ment that the British government had de-
cided against placing cotton on the con-
traband list, as it was felt that the mill
tary advantages of such a step were an.
sufficient to render it expedient.
Furthermore, Bradstreet reported that
southern business was improving daily
and that the recovery was extending over
the entire south, the prediction being made
by one of the reporters of this agency
that the fall trade would be the best ever
known.
Lastly, the strength in the stock mar
ket had reflex atcion on cotton. as 1t
was argued that this indicated an indus
trial boom throughout the county, in
'. hich cotton would undoubtedly partici-
pate. Although general sentiment is I'M
questionably of a decidedly bullish char
acter, Il would appear to the careful oo-
server that the market for the time being
at least had reached a stage where the
Utmost conservatism should be shown in
making purchases
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20
Business Continues to Improve

The barometers of business indi-
cate now more clearly than at any
time within a year the approach of a
great era of prosperity.
Industrial and trade conditions are
improving every day and an active
stock market, always forerunner of
a boom, continues to occupy the CEN
ter of the stage, so to speak. Yes
terday was high record day on the
New York exchange, with total sales
of l 100000 shares.
The United States Steel corpora
tons earnings are gaining steadily
and it is believed by many that a
quarterly dividend on the common
stock will be paid in July out of this
quarters earnings.
The present buoyancy has dispelled
the last vestige of pessimism. Every
body in the business world is now a
prophet of good times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-20

quite clear why he should come to the
United States at all.
Only few months ago General
Huerta was looking askance at the
United States flag, treating it as
though it were dish rag the night
before wash day. Incidentally, a part
of that flag incident was the killing
of several of Uncle Sans boys in the
Vera Cruz clash.
So, considered in the aggregate,
General Huerta can have no reason
to expect much of welcome in the
United States.
Authorities on. Spanish say the
name H-u-e-r-t-a should be pro-
nounced W-a-r-t-a. Summed up in
tabloid, General Huerta seems well
named, for he is wart on the face
of civilization.