davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

When Southpaw Harry Harper of
the Washington Americans was sent
to Minneapolis under optional agree
ment he exacted an unusual condition.
II was nothing more nor less than that
he should step into his new harness
the very next day.
Harper's condition was accepted,
and he mounted the slab for the Mil
lers against the invading Senators
from Columbus. He lost freak game.
The recruit famed sixteen opposition
batters, and his team made IA hits be-
hind him, but Harper was beaten, to
7, the winning run scoring on an err
ror. AS an offset to Harper's effec-
tiveness, however, he gave nine bases
on balls and was touched for seven
hits. Columbus clustered its runs and
walks, while the Millers with plenty
OF hits and passes dribbled their coun-
tiers over the home plate.
The deal by which Minneapolis Sc.
cured Harper and outfielder Rondeau.
for whom Washington previously gave
five players to the Millers, originally
was for Rondeau and another hurler.
When this young hurler was sounded,
however, he wished to consult hia
family before deciding whether he
would be willing to play in the West.
This did not suit President Cantillon,
and Harper was sent for His answer
was affirmative provided he could
pitch the next day, which he did, with.
the result narrated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY BOCEY
HANDICAP GOES TO COL.
CAMPBELL WITH THREE UP

The entrance fee was a ball, and the
tot.l was divided between the place
winners in proportion.
E.-art tie Winner.
The tie for the navy cup, between
Arthur Ewart and r. B. Booth. was
played OF, with success coming to the
first names. Both men tied In the
original SO holes OF medal play with
net scores Of 145. and 1t was agreed
to make the pIay-oH Is holes medal
play. Both men are rated at handf-
cap. but in the play-off Ewart proved
the sfeadier. winning by a margin OF
four strokes with a gross so and net
70, to his opponents 81 gross. n net
Next Saturday and Sunday the Hon
olulu service golfers will meet the
Schofeld officers in the second team
match of the series. Only 10 players
are entered on each side. the HCnolu-
Ia contingent having lost two of their
original Is by transfer. The parties
are practically the same as in the
first match, which was won by Soho.
field, 80 to 10, Nassau count, on the
Leilehaa course. The town players
feel that they have a better chance
on their home course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

stations
formation for the National Guard Of Hawaii Aroy corner Hotel and
TERRITORIAL HEADQUARTERS.
-. CO.! John " Jones' The AeIus.ns General
coonel) Capt 0iss0n. @ RI. c.
MAI John W. Short. Chief Q. NJ
s.
J. L. Med Dept
Aids Governor. J. D. Donghery Infantry
MISREPRESENTATION OFFICE.
W. G. Whitener, A.
HEelMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, isT INF
r Riley Ma william T. bal "a s.
B. ist Adj
Capt II. OSuliYan Cd Lent George Il CummnEs d n
Capt NJ Camara 8. A. MAI Merle NJ Johnson 1t Be-
Nal (Cspkl
L.
COMPANIES STATIONED At
Company A-ist Lieut. snoot; "a Lieut. K cu.hnshau sFt
esse)
Lieut. I nsdo q Lieut. Manuel Sous. ~
Special COMPANY Inf.
8. 1915, at 1880 p. 2-Uniform service.
scHRADER
Capt Adjt, N. G. H.
Lieut. g. schaefer Wednesday tbs p m.
Company ECapt list Lieut. W..
Company H Hopkins Lieut. oush.lns ID Lieut.
]. Lemon. Tuesday, Z: 80 y N.
COMPANY H-caDL Lo
Tuesday tbs p. m. sE
Company K-tAtacneo Baanon-CspL Cook
s. -, : AHA "a Lieut. e 4 :, hung Thursday go p n
McCalum. Wednesday, D.
STATIONED
R.
Company r Young W K.
5TATioNED ON HAWAII
Easton NJ
AEDicAL OFFICERS WIN SANITARY rRooss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
timely STICK
WORK wins FOR
ST. LOUIS CLUB
Chinese Forced to Swallow a
Second Defeat in Two Days;
Argabrite and Swan Shine
Sd. louis 3. All-Chinese 3.

St Louis 3, AllChinese 2.
Two in a row for the Chinese cop.
pered. Yesterday Afternoon at Moiliili
field the far-famed champs Of the Far
East went down to their second defeat
I'm two days, and their percentage since
coming home dropped to .333. The
game was good in spots. and had plen-
ty OF high lights. but it lacked the sus-
tanned brilliancy Of the Army Chinese
game the day before. and fans who
saw both didn't hesitate to give YER
dict in favor of the Sunday exhibition.
The Chinese got man over In the
first and another in the sixth, while
the Saints scored twice in the fourth,
and once in the last half Of the sixth.
breaking the tie and forging 10 the
front. Francis Brown, who pitched
for the Saints, was touched for eight
hits In all, while Luck Zee got by
with seven However, those collected
off the Chinese slabster were more
timely.
En- Sue. the speedy center-fielder.
who traded st. Louis uniform for
Chinese spangles, was the first to
score against HIS old team mates. In
the first inning he connected for a
single, was advanced on an infield
out, and finally came across ON Lang
Akana's timely two-bagger.
In the last half Of the fourth the
Saints forged into the lead in iinpres-
sive style. Argabrite, who was play
ing in SANITY garD for the first and
last time, hit a dandy two-bagger to
left, and following him came Swan,
with home run that looked like
ready money for the st. Louis crowd.
Both swatters got big hand for
their timely sticking.
The Chinese tied It up in the sixth.
three hits IN row by Kai Luke, Lang
Akana and Kan Yin doing the bust
ness. The last run of the game also
brought Mr.. Swan into the iimelight.
He hit safely to left and took second
on bad bound. Albert Akana hit,
sending Swan to third, and the latter
came across minute later on q nice
hit and run play in which Pedon con-
nected with the ball.
Following Is the score:
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

In Russia the standard as regards
height for military service begins at
i've feet for infantry and five feet three
inches for cavalry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The skin Of the black diamond snake
Of the southern states is used as
barometer When tanned and exposed
to the atmosphere IL emits beads Of
moisture prior to q change n the
weather. Z q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
PACE FASTER
Than ABILITY
TO HIT BALL
MaIIet Work of Army Polo
Players Deficient at Most
Critical Points
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondencol

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFTE1.D BARRACKS. July e.
A close game OF polo played Saturday
afternoon resulted in victory for the
LIST Field Artillery four over the 4th
Cavalry by score of to 2.
With each period the game became
faster, and though at times there were
plays that thrilled the spectators. the
game dropped below classification
as high class polo through ineffective
stick work. Time and again when one
team gained a decided advantage and
had the ball well under way toward
the opponents goal, the opportunity
to score was lost through inability to
hit the ball.
Naylor made the first goal In the
first chukker. which was soon fol-
lowed by one by Cook, tying the score.
In the second period Beard broke the
tie with another goal. In the third
Naylor carried the ball the entire
length of the field, but missed the goal
by a few inches. In the fourth he
succeeded In scoring. giving the artil-
lery a two-point lead. The Cavalry
rallied In the last two periods and
played a fast and furious game. but
could score but once again, when kim
ball drove the BALI between the posts
in the fifth chukker.
Naylor played the star game for the
artillery. while on the cavalry side
Haverkamp and Cook were mainly in
the limelight.
The lineup:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TOnAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

GOals-NayIuF 2, Beard, KlmDaI
Cook.
Referee-Lt. Col. ]. E. Mcmahon. {
Six full periods were played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

regular nishts stations
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

establishment upon the facilities of
which millions of people are con-
stantly dependent for means of in
tellectual, social and business inter
course, is a policy completely at
variance with public thought and
sentiment.
Nobody has ever heard complaint
from the public of the United States
on the ground that the postoffice ap-
preparations were too high, that the
postolfice deficits were too large,
that the postoffice was giving too
much in return for the rates charged
1t is altogether an unwarranted as
sumption in official circles that the
people are desirous of having the
postoffice administered so that it will
show only small deficits or none at
all What is wanted by the people
is not cheaper but an improved
mail service, and there no danger
that there ever will be a stinting of
allowance for mail handling, if only
the accommodations of the postoffice
shall be constantly increased and
ettered.-Christian Science Moni-
tor
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
POSTAL SERVICE
DETERIORATION.

The reason why recent annual fl
nancial exhibits of the United States
postoffice department, showing how
nearly expenditures on administra-
ton have been brought within re-
ceipts, or how an economical policy
in the conduct of that branch of the
public service has actually resulted in
II surplus OF earnings, arouse no pub
lie enthusiasm is not difficult to find.
For like reason ii has been impos-
sible for the advocates of first class
letter postage reduction to obtain
sympathetic popular following. In
both cases the lack of anything bor
dering on common interest or mutu-
ality of sentiment / due to dia
metrically opposite points of view
Successive heads of the postoffice
department have evidently somehow
formed the conviction that saving is
one of the main objects to be at
tanned; the public, on the other hand
wants, first of all, efficiency, and at
any cost. The advocates of a 1-cent
first class postal rate have got the
impression that with the public
cheapness is principal consideratio
in the handling of mail matter; the
users OF the postal system, as a rule
would gladly pay more than they are
assessed at present for more ex-
peditious and generally improved
service.
II never was | Intended that the
postoffice should be either a savings
or a moneymaking institution. 1t
has always been intended that 1t
should supply more ample accommo-
dation to the public regardless of
whether its receipts exceeded or fell
behind its expenditures. AS in all
other departments of the government
extravaganza and waste are expected
to be eliminated from the postal serv-
ice. and economy in its administra-
ton is rightfully held to be some
thing that should be constantly prac-
tised and encouraged; but penuri-
business ! n the management of an
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

We begin the second week of our
special Evangelistic services on Sun
day Let us enlist the interest and at
tendance of all members and friends
of the church so far as possible this
coming week and bring your unsaved
friends. The sermon theme for Sun
day morning is "The Light of the
World" and the evening theme "The
Lamb of Cod" Good chorus singing,
orchestra accompaniment and spec
ial music each night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
train is coming from Center and
good attendance is expected.
Next week the Big Announcement
of our Surprise Sale. Fuller Drug Co.
IRIS THEATER NOTES.

w show up-to-date pictures and
patrons are assured of getting their
moneys worth at the Iris.
One of our patrons while on a re-
cent visit east saw pictures which we
had shown months earlier.
One of our notices is to always
please our patrons in any way we
can. The management will esteem
1t as a favor if patrons will report
anything displeasing and an earnest
effort will be made to correct it.
Our next feature for next Thurs
day night is an extra high price pro-
duction for which we are obliged to
ask an advance in admission to 10
md 20 cents The part of Becky
Sharp" in Vanity Fair" has been
made famous thru the superb acting
OF Mrs. Fiske, who takes the lead
in this moving picture
Neal of the Navy is proving to be
the most popular serial OF the day.
The pictures are tinted and very
pleasing in addition to the instruc-
tive feature of showing the work.
ings Of the navy.
The Romance of Elaine becomes
more interesting with each episode.
we show this picture every Friday
night
Remember when you come to the
lris-no matter what night-you see
from four to seven reels of the hiph-
est class pictures OF tainable.
Saturday nights program: Three
reel Broadway star feature, THE
Lorelei Madonna; Vitagraph com
edy-drama, The Silent W.. in two
parts. This program promises to be
one Of our usual good Saturday
nights entertainments.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
Hose

95c for pair of fine ribbed cotton, black
and colors.
ST .35 for pair. This lot contains three weigh
blacks, tans and whites.
LOS for pair all silk Hose, black and coors
81 80 for pair Infants Cashmere Hose with S
heel and toe; white and black.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

In the football game between
Monte Vista High school and Ala
mosa High school at the latter place
last Saturday, Monte Vista was de-
feated by score of to 0. This
score shows that Monte Vista was
working hard when Alamosa only
made six points.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
Our Surprise Sale will be hum
mer this time. See next weeks A1
nOuncement. Fuller Drug Co.
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended esped
tally for stomach trouble, biliousnea
and constipation. 1t is meeting Wit
much success and rapidly gaining \
favor and popularity. Obtainabi
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
Children's Hose

CHILDREN'S HOSE-Boys and Girls sizes to IN
75c Tor pair. Your choice of two weights in
this lot.
95c for pair. This lot contains two weights
light and medium. They have double knee
sole and toe.
$1.35 for pair. This lot contains three weights
light medium and heavy; extended linen heel
sole and toe; black, tan and colors
Wool Hose
$1.35 for Black Cashmere Hose gray heel and
toe.
So. 30 for pair fine ribbed cashmere Hose
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

DR.. Glover of the Agricultural
College, gave very interesting talk
upon the subject of "Poisons', in
chapel Friday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Mr. Parmenter and Mr. Dolman
ieit wednesday evening to attend
Teachers Institute in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Center and Monte Vista clash in
football (today) Friday. We hope
TO win with score which will fairly
take ones breath away. A special
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

bORN-Monday, Nov. l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stanwcod, at Alamosa,
girl.
BORN-Tuesday. November Q, to
Mr' and Mrs. Ward Darley, a boy
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Our third shipmnt OF GraphonoIas
is on the way. Fuller Drug Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
DUG THE GRAVE FOR HIMSELF
Tragic Incident Of the Battlefield Sent
From the Front by a German
Officer.

Capt. H. Rohrmeier of the One Hun
dred and Forty-first German reserve
infantry regiment writes from the
front In the Champagne:
After a thunderstorm took walk
behind our lines, to dry my uniform
on my body. visited a small ceme-
terry where many Of our soldiers are
buried. In the little graveyard found
the chaplain of our regiment saying
prayers over the body of very young
hussar. Four old landsturmers were
silently digging grave.
After the hussar was buried the
chaplain begged the landsturmers to
dig a reserve grave. but only one OF
them consented and went to work
again. He was a small farmer from
Baden and the father of large fam.
lily. While he worked he told me that
he had three sons at the front and
two of them had already earned the
iron cross. Some jolly young fellow
will soon be in the ditch that have
made he said sadly, after he had
finished his job.
THE next morning / came to the
cemetery again. Ten or twelve sol
diers were standing around the new
grave in silent prayer while the chap
lain pronounced benediction. When
! stepped nearer | saw that the body
which had just been lowered into the
earth was that Of my landsturmer
The poor man had dug his own grave
During the night French shell hat
torn him to pieces"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
HAVE GENTLEsT OF GUIDES
Nurses Assigned to Marshal Gonzales
cent Soldiers About Streets
of Russia.

1t Is one of the fine sights of Russia
to see a pretty nurse-and most OF
them are pretty-a slip of girl, with
her white headdress, marshaling these
great, blond, hulking convalescent sol
diers along the street. Usually one
girl takes out ten or twelve, though j
have seen forty marching in twos un.
der the direction of one wee woman.
She directs them with pretty author.
ity, scolds them If they stop when she
wants them to go on, points out the
sights to them, shares in their won.
der and their open-mouthed admira.
ton. fuses them If they do not mind,
and generally is obeyed as though she
was a field marshal.
/ They are big chaps, most of these
Russians-big and broad shouldered:
and they clump along In their monster
boots, swathed in their great coats,
and meekly do as the little nurse tells
them. She calls them my children, /"
and admonishes them and guards
them and steers them across the
street car tracks and past the busy
corners; and they all look to her with
perfect and simple and childish trust
and faith. They do not know about
cities; but mah'lee maht-the little
mother-will keep them from HARM
Samuel G. Blythe, in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
tearing the back Of her drsss.

tearing the back of her dresS.
Curse that dogl" shouted Sir Geof-
tray as he rushed for stick.
Two to one on the dog, Judsonl"
In guineas. Take you, Lawson, at
thatI"
Boobies stopped to bite Lady Pof-
fey Henderson's sun shade, and she
gained several yards 1t was the sec
ond lap around.
Paralysis Of pyramidal tract" muir
INJURED Mr. Cutlin.
simple little exploration operation, .
retortsd the nerve specialist.
-Oh. brayol bravo!" came from the
seven spectators. Lady Poffiey-Hen.
derson had jumped over the couch at
the beginning of the third round.
Getting her second wind said the
heart specialist The next moment
they cheered again. Lady Poffiey-Hen-
derson had leaped the parapet and was
disappearing towards the tennis lawn.
Boobies followed SO did Sir Geoffrey
with heavy stick.
Cleared the stick cleanl" shouted
Lawson,
Cured the old girl. by JoyeI" came
from the surgeon.
There was moment of dead silence.
'Tn have the beast shot," said Doc
tor Burdock.
Sir Frank Judson looked at his
watch. "when's the next train to
town. The i've consultants went
Boobies had diagnosed and cured the
patient. The deplorable beast was shot
the same evening AS Doctor Burdock
explained, 1T was narrow escape
from hydrophobia- Lady Policy Hen
derson had miraculous escape
Which was true-in a sense
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
FEELING EFFECTS OF WAR
Trappers Suffer Because Of the Alb
sence of Demand for Furs In
European Markets.

With an almost complete absence oil
demand from Europe, which is the
chief market for furs. from the costly
black fox and glossy beaver to the
humble skunk and muskrat, combined
with material decline In the val
ues Of the higher-priced pelts, the lot
Of the fur dealer and trapper o.
the Canadian Northwest is not q
highly remunerative one at present
The supply Is very good, according to
reports from the North, which fact
may tend to force prices still lower
One business house which has been
doing considerable trade with north
ern trappers and fur dealers reports
that many of the well-known fur
traders In northern British Columbia
and the Yukon are unable to pay theil
bills, because they have been unable
to obtain anything like reasonable
prices for their furs. 1t is anticipated
however. that there will be demand
for moderate-priced furs in the neal
future. A prominent dealer In Van
couver has pointed out that when
times were good people were willing
to pay high prices for the best furs
and that they now require furs having
the same artistic effect, but at very
moderate price Black furs will be
much in demand in Europe and else
where because of the almost universal
mourning. Other furs, like the white
fox. musquash and lynx, will be dyed
black to meet the demand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09

upon which are erected 2 by 6
inch studding with 24-inch centers. On
the top of the studding rests a 2 by
inch plate, and the studs are
sheathed inside and outside with
rough boarding. The outside is then
covered with Notwithstanding. The
roof has two-thirds pitch and is con-
structed Of by 4 inch rafters, "a
inch centers, boarded and covered
with shingles. In each gable is
located slat ventilator, az by 1A
feet, which with the high pitch OF the
roof allows for an abundance of free
circulation of air over the Ice. The
milk room is provided with two glass
windows 31s by 2 feet, one In each
end. The milk room is provided only
with movable ice-water tank, 31s
by by feet, In which are placed
the cream cans. A rope and pulley
which are fastened to the ceiling are
used in transferring the ice from the
icehouse up and over the wall and
lowering it into the tank. The mate
rial and labor for constructing this
combination milk and icehouse
amounted to $125. The shrinkage on
the 100 cakes In storage was esti-
mated at about Is to 20 per cent. The
Ice in this house cost 2 cents a cake,
exclusive Of hauling and storing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-09
PASSION FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
Idea Of Personal Advantage lie by No
Means the Main Factor In the
Movement

We are coming to care about the
death rate, about the average vigor.
effective length Of the working life.
the content OF the community life ex.
pressed In pleasure. In material well
being and In standards Of living, not
because We are making some sort Of
elaborate calculation as to how these
things viii inure to our individual per.
sonai benefit, but because there Is a
satisfaction In the very fact of having
been born in a community in which
there ID health, In living to contribute
to its increase. ana dying In the knowl.
edge that later generations will enter
into . richer heritage Of health than
fell to ourselves. says writer In the
Survey.
To attempt to translate this pas.
sion for the public health into some
form OF q personal advantage is to miss
its character.
The liberty for which socially mind.
cd men and women care most is pre-.
cisely the liberty to serve to the ut.
most, With no careful measurement OF
reward. no certainty Of livelihood, no
personal Immunity even from the
very evils which they would extermin.
ate from among men. In this spirit
men have fought yaliantly for re-
ligion, for education. for political lib.
erty, for democracy, for many great
cause which they have instinctiyely,
directly and unqualihedly identified
with the common welfare as they con-
csived It.