davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

In april, 1915, imports into the Unit
ed States totaled s160.576, 100 against
sl73,7s2,114 in April last year and
s146, 194.46l in April. 1913. April ex-
ports rose $94. 636.761 above the best
record made in April of any earlier
year, being $294.I70, 1919. against s162.-
552,570 in April, 1913. Comparing
April trade with the low points touch
ed in August last imports have in
creased 22.7 per cent and exports 1868
per cent .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
ScHOOLB0OK HANDBAG
INJURIOUS TO SPINE
TAssociated Pressl

BERLIN. School girls must not
carry their books in a handbag, but in
a knapsack on the back. The minister
Of education is responsible for this
new rule, which is shortly to be issu-
ed. The rule is directed to teachers,
parents and the girls themselves. The
minister declares that the habit OF
carrying books in handbags is IKE TO
lead to curvature or the spine and de.
engagements of internal organs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
LAYS BLAME ON PARENTS.
(By Associated Press !

BERLIN. Germany THE senate of
the free city of Lubbock has adopted
an ordinance aimed against the use of
tobacco by children under Is years of
oge. 1t makes. parents or guardians
liable for violations Of the law. This.
so far as known. is the first law of
the kind to be passed in German mu-
nicipality. H. .-.-~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RuN1S 0Nd6l
L@ROuNderS

Kan Yen pegged nicely to bases
yesterday. IL. -
Both pitchers were hit freely in
Saturdays extra-inning contest.
Second Baseman Stafford kept up
his consistently fine work yesterday.
Luck zee pitched good ball and got
good support. Outfelder En- Sue con-
tributed thrilling catch.
Henry Chillingworth nmpired be.
hind the plate Saturday. 1t is some
time since Henry has called 'eIn.
Jansen pitched superbly for the
st. Louis aggregation in the first game
of yesterdays baseball matinee.
The best publicity work for the next
meeting between Stanford and the
Chinese was the game yesterday ~
Albert Akana was there with three
hits out Of three times UP in the first
game. One of them was two-bagger.
Hayes pitching was brilliant
throughout yesterdays game, and the
scoring in the ninth was somewhat
due to baseball luck
Peed and Lawson were touched
pretty freely. Between them they al
lowed Il hits, while the players behind
them could only collect three off
Jansen. ..
grins while acting as base arbiter in
the first game yesterday when the fans
voiced their Indignation at the behind
the-bat decisions of Umpire Clark.
Yesterdays game was the first one
in six months when any degree of en-
thusiasm was displayed by the fans.
The rivalry was SO keen in the Stan
ford Chinese contest that the baseball
bugs crawled all over the stand 1t
was the record crowd besides.
The first game started with heavy
clouds above and someone remarked
that 1t would be the luck of the Oahu
League to have it rain before the fifth
inning when the biggest crowd of the
series was IN the stands waiting for
rain checks or more baseball But
fortune smiled on the Oahu league
treasury. 49,.
En- Sue started the ball rolling for
the St Louis team in the first in
ming CT the first game with the Army.
The inning ended with five scores for
the ST. Louis squad. Then En- Sue
quit the game to repeat the same thing
in the second encounter. In the last
contest En- Sue walked in the first in
ming and scored later. ......
Both Empires Stayton and Clark
had close decisions to make en- bases
that might have been called either
way. Two OF Clark's decisions on sec,
ond irritated the Chinese supporters,
but both locked good to the grand
stand spect tors whose sympathies
were neutral -.
CAPTAIN Markham of tbe CT ford
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CHINESE.


Hits and runs by innings:
Chinese: Runs. Il 0 0 0 o. o o 2-3
B.H..0 % 10 O II 81
Stanford: Runs. 90 $1,000 OIL
B.H..O 0 021010 Is
Summary.
Scent batted for Hayes in ninth.
Hing batted for Bun in eighth.
Runs responsible for-Hayes ., Lau
1.
Three-base hits, Maple; sacrifice
hits, Kai Luke, Kan Yin; hit by pitch.
er, Noonan; bases on balls, off Hayes
1, of l.. Y. Lau 2; struck out, by
Hayes 4, by L. Y. Lau 5, wild pitches,
Lau 8; umpires, Stayton, bat; Clark,
bases: time of game, one hour twenty
five minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Hits and runs by innings:
Saints: Runs. 3 o o 0 0 0 I o. 6
/. -" p. H...5 IL I'LL
Army: Runs. % l 0 90 o 0 o.
....- B. 20 l o. 90 l 0 o.
Summary-Runs responsible for,
Perd (, Lawson I. Five hits. ; runs.
: at bat, cut, , on bases off Peed
when removed. Two-hase hits, En-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Sue. Swan, A. Akana, Holcomb; sac
rlfce hit, Schuman; hit by pitcher.
Lyman; bases on balls, off Peed /,
Lawson A.. Jansen L; struck out, by
Peed !, by Lawson 7. by Jansen 5; UNI
pires, Clark. bat; Stayton. bases; time
of game. hour 30 minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

The steamer A. w. Perry. Boston for.
Halifax. y. s., ran aground at San
bro Head. near Halifax The passed.
gers were landed safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Summary-IWo out When WlhHlHB
run scored Maple out, hit by batted
ball. Runs responsible for. Hoover 2,
Easter 3. Three-base hit, Stevens
twC-base hits. Landers, Dawson: sacrt-
flee hits, Carroll, Dawson. Ornellas,
Bushnell. Flizer 2, Stafford; hit by
pitcher, Easter; double plays, Stevens
to Workman, Bushnell to Flizer to
Dawson; bases on balls. off Easter 3,
off Hoover 3; struck out. by Easter 5.
by Hoeyer 1; wild pitches, Easter 2.
Hoover. Umpires, ChiIlingworth and
Clark. Time of game, hour 45 min
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES
49,. IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN .LEAGuE.

At Boston-Boston I, New York s.;
Boston 4, New York 2.
At Washington = Philadelphia 8,
Washington 2.
At Detroit--St. Louis 7, Detroit e.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8, Chicago
2. @s..
j. :... -. -.<: H.. =.-.s.
f.. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 4,
Brooklyn o.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburs 6, cincinna-
ii 8. +. "~
At New York-6oston 7, New York
s.. =. t.=:........ ~
At chicaso-st. Louis q, Chicago 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28


en- second when grounder was hit
to the shortstop. The, shortstop jug.
gled It and Workman stood in his
tracks few feet towards third while
short recovered the ball. It was a
cinch then to toss the ball to second
and put Captain Tom out. iii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Lang Akana made a great try for
Stafford's short single to right in the
fourth inning that scored Maple. The
ball went between left and center on
low line Lang dashed in for it
and made the only possible attempt
to cut off the run by sticking down
his gloved hand to catch the pill on
the fly, but couldn't quite get to it
and merely blocked it on the first
bounce Maple easily scored from
third. .-. ... -.
Workman made a brilliant effort to
cut off the second Chinese run in the
last inning. Taking n thrown ball
while going backward to first, he
stumbled over the beg and fell fat.
Meanwhile Hoon ri was racing in
from third Workman sat part way
uP, saw he wouldn't have time to get
IN and throw, and so snapped the hall
to Lauders while in sitting position
The throw was perfect, but d fractinn
of a second too slow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Captain Workman or the Stanford
team was 'bawled out by the crowd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Hits and runs by innings:
P. A. c.
Runs ....10 0 o 90 o O. 4 o. q
b. H. .21 90 I102 1 Pill
Stanford
Runs ..01OO10 5000 Il 3
B. H. % 31O2 100 2-12
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

STtR.BTLI.ETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
American League.
Coast League,

for some slow work that trapped him
between second and third. He was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Both Empires tStayton and Clark
had close decisions to make en- bases
that might have been called either
way. Two of Clark's decisions on sec,
ond irritated the Chinese supporters,
but both locked good to the grand
stand spect tors whose sympathies
were neutral -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
TO HONOR WIFE OF BOONE
viii Place Tablet at Grave
Of Pioneers Wife. J

The state conference of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution Of
Missouri will be held in St. Louis the
last week in October and directly aft
erward, on October 20, the Daughters
will place a marker on the site in
Warren county, where Daniel Boone
and his wife, Rebecca, were buried.
The daughters have been indie
fatigable in their efforts to place
markers at all historic spots in the
state, and will continue the good
work. 1t is all very well for the men
who blazed the way and the men who
fought for their country's honor and
well-befng to be remembered In this
way, but sometimes it seems as if one
would like to hear of society,
vanguard OF peace, as 1t were, that
would mark the deeds of the real he
roes Of the world, those kindly, unpre-
tentious persons In the modern equiv
alent Of fustian, who never blazon
forth their heroic efforts in any way.
There are thousands Of mothers, de-
priving themselves of all the good
things In life that their children may
have an education. The president Of
. college told me once that in far
away New England town his mother
had Just died. He could not go to
the funeral, and, while 1t possibly was
being held he told me something Of
what his mother had been to him.
''She was left with poor little New
England farm" he said, "and four
sons. She sent each Of US to college,
and I don't understand to this day
how she did it"
Every woman can imagine how she
did it, how she worked and shaved
early and late, and saved the money
that was the means of giving each OF
her boys what the proud New England
woman considered the greatest thing
she could give them, an education,
and a real one, with college degree
as its goal There win be no mark.
.ers on the graves Of such women. and
1t is Just as weu.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
BRAZIL GETS A NEW BIBLE
Will Undoubtedly Prove a Great Aid
to the Language az Well
as Morals.

A new translation of the Bible into
Portuguese has just been completed
Brazil, not Portugal, is the country
where the larger part Of this edition
will be sent. Brazil ia the greatest of
Portuguese-speaking populations, al
though it used to be said that 10000
users Of that language lived around
Honolulu, city in Uncle Sans terri.
tory. Maybe they all know English
now.
Aside from it's moral values, the
Bible is particularly needed in Brazil,
1t Is said, as an aid to preserving the
standard forms of language. As a
matter Of history, no book has exerted
an equal influence in lands where
English is read and spoken. The
phraseology of the King James yer.
sion is interviewer through modern lit.
erature. Its general use on this con.
tinent, where new conditions and a
strong tendency to slang would make
for rapid change, has had a steadying
effect on our vocabulary.
1t isn't likely that the classic beauty
of the English Bible has been paral.
leled in Portuguese. But even a re
spectacle rendering of a book which
has proved its universal appeal in
every land will help in more ways
than one. Brazil is growing rapidly.
Every means should be used to pre-
serve its moral and linguistic stand.
ards.-New York Evening Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
TO MAKE AIRSHIP INVISIBLE
Inventors at Work on Project That
Would Seem to Present Some
Difficulties.

The newest idea In the construction
OF aeroplanes. especially for use in
war time, is to render them as nearly
transparent as possible. To this end
studies are now being made Of cell
luloids and other materials which
might possibly be utilized as wings,
and which would Re sufficiently trans
parent to make them less conspicuous
in the sky than are materials now in
use.
While the primary object in making
aeroplanes transparent is to prevent
them from being seen by the enemy,
it would have an added advantage in
permitting the aviator to see in all
directions, and thus render his afr
scout work more efficient. Several
machines have been put into operation
within the last three months which
are equipped with transparent wings
Of uninfammab.e celluloid and are al
most invisible when a few hundred
feet In the air.
A new mufling box has also been
devised which serves to still further
deaden the sound and thus enables
the operator to get close to the enemy
without his presence being detected.
The substitution of the specially pre-
pared celluloid for the canvas is ex-
pected to mark a distinct advance in
aeroplane manufacture, although it is
as yet too recent Development to
have established its reliability.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Romance a La Cinderella.

Pretty Miss Edith Mervine of Phil.
adelphia is only one of the millions OF
girls who have read the love story of
Cinderella and then dreamed that
their love story might be like unto it.
But Miss Mervine is the one to whom
the wish has been granted.
Two years ago Miss Mervine lost
her slipper at dance at Atlantic City.
Paul A. Kimmins of Charleroi, Pa,
found 1t on the dance floor. For sew.
eral days the young man tried in vain
to find the owner; he searched every.
where, but his efforts were unsuccess.
full Finally, by accident, he heard OF
a young lady who had lost slipper at
a dance, and he called at her home
to restore the tiny piece of footwear.
The modern Prince Charming and
the up-to-date Cinderella both under.
went the old, old experience of love
at first sight. The fire did not dim,
either, for they were married a few
days ago, and, hidden in the center
of the bridal bouquet, was a little
satin slipper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
NOT HARMFUL TO THE BIRDS
Spraying Fluids Have No III Effect, 10
tho Assertion Made by Eminent
BIOLOGIST.

Spraying fluids used on orchard
trees do not kill the birds as well
as the bugs, Prof H. A. Surface, state
zoologist of Pennsylvania, recently de-
clared in an effort to upset a theory
encouraged in some important circles.
This authoritative statement from
Professor Surface ought to be regard
ed as conclusive and set at rest the
doubts of many readers of this page.
Il have watched this subject with
the greatest care in thousands Of
sprayed orchards in Pennsylvania"
the noted zoologist said, and l am
prepared to say with certainty that
| never have known Of a case of a
bird being killed by spraying or hav-
ing been found dead under circum.
stances that justify the suspicion that
this was the cause of its death.
I'VE have examined the stomach of
dead birds and have found no evidence
of arsenic to which their death could
be attributed
Il live'in the midst Of one Of the
largest orchards In Pennsylvania,
which has been sprayed frequently,
and it is full of birds nests. I am
sure that If spraying we're destructive
to birds they would not be nesting in
this orchard
1T is well known that the amount
Of arsenic necessary to- kill an insect
will not affect or kin bird, and also
the birds will not eat dead insects It
would be necessary for the bird to eat
a great many beetles to take enough
poison to affect It in the least"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Tests Of Civilization,

It Is only vulgar minds that mistake
bigness for greatness, for greatness is
of these not of the body. In the
Judgment which history will hereafter
pass upon the forty centuries of record
ed progress toward civilization that
now lie behind us, what are the tests
1t will apply to determine the true
greatness of people! Not population,
not territory, not wealth, not military
power Rather win history ask: What
examples Of lofty character and I'M
selfish devotion to honor and duty has
a people given? What has it done te
increase the volume of knowledge
What thoughts and what ideals OF per
manent value and unexhausted fertility
has it produced in poetry. music. and
the other arts to be an unfailing source
of enjoyment to posterity? The small
peoples need not fear the application
Of such tests.-James Bryce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
DISCOVERY OF GREAT VALUE
Work Of Pittsburgh Men Means Much
In the Future Of Aluminium
Manufacturer.

c. e. Skinner and L. w. Chubb Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company of Pittsburgh have
perfected an insulating skin for alumni
mum SO thin and flexible as to make
small aluminium wire as economical Of
space in coils as copper. According
to the Engineering News. they have
produced two kinds of films. One Is
smooth and iridescent; the other,
white and abrasive. OF these, the
second is the better, for it Is only
.0001 to .0004 Of an inch thick, and
stands from 200 to 500 volts. Two
wires can be pressed together until
they are indented without breaking
the film; but rubbing will expose the
metal, and make a short circuit. The
film Is flreproof, and has mechanical
strength enough to support the wire
in small coils above the melting point.
To coat the wire with the film, 1t Is
passed through electrolytic baths ESQ
buttons of borax, ammonium borate,
or sodium silicate)-a process in
which the wire itself acts a. the
anode.-Youth's Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
The e,;nd Need Windows.

Light has use. even II men cannot or
will not see It. Barring Gould tells Of an
institution for the blind that was built
In England without windows. why,
argued the committee. should we pro-
vide windows for those that cannot see
out of them?" So scientific ventilation
and heating were provided. but the
walls were left unpierced by any pane
Of glass. But soon the poor inmates
grew pale. and great languor fell
upon them. They fell sick, and one or
two died. Then it was that the COM
mittee decided to open windows In the
walls. In came the healing light, and
the human plants responded to It at
once in revived spirits, rudy cheeks
and restored health. Light Is good, the
Light Of the World is good, even for
those who shut their eyes.-Christian
Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Pronoun. and cendeu

Our ability to persontfy a sea ship
by using the pronoan .she" and to
keep the Zeppelin In place as ut
brings out one strong point Of our
language.
1t is impossible to be SO subtle In
French. which has no neuter or, In
German, with its arbitrary scattering
OF genders. Mark Twain gave as a
typical instance of good German:
Wilhelm. where Is the turpip?" "She
has gone to the kitchen" Where is
the accomplished and beautiful Eng
fish maiden?" 1T has gone to the
opera"
Mark went on to observe that IN
Germany a tree is male, its buds fe-
male, its leaves neuter; horses are
sexless; dogs male, cats female-fn-
GLIDING tomcats. BY some oversight
Of the inventor of the language .
woman Is female; but a wife (vefbl
Is not.-London Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
VARIES WITH THE SEASONS
Foliage Colored by Nature to Core.
spond With the Changes That
the Months BRING.

The foliage Of summer is generally
mature, green, sober. There is a GER
tain warmth and gayety about the leaf.
progress of June and early July, and
a vast variety in shades, as well, so
that any body Of trees and shrubs of
varying kinds will display anything
from the youngest light yellow leaves
of the Norway naples to the deep,
even green Of the horse-chestnuts. To
ward the first Of August the leaves
are quite or nearly fullgrown. and
they have settled down to their real
work Of celebrating food for the trees
that bear them.
My water-color friend, Little, has
discovered in this color maturity an
other confirmation Of his theory that
there is sort Of color compensation,
a chromatic balance, of the seasons.
In spring, the air and the ground are
cool, though slowly absorbing heat.
and the leaves and flowers are warm
in hue-there are the really hot col
ors of the tulips, the yellows of some
tree blossoms, and so on AS the
season warns, the foliage and flower
hues become in general cooler, until
in summer we have the deep green Of
mature leaves, the deep blue of the
white-dotted sky, and the blues and
whites of the garden. When cooler
nights begin to come, the summer
foliage is likely to assume hints of
brown, the corn takes on the colors
of maturity, and we have the decided
ly warm-hued chrysanthemums, pur-
pie asters, and the like, to compen-
safe. The sharp weather of winter
demands all possible heat from ma
lures color scheme, and we have it
in the Drowned leaf, following the
brilliant and not cool hues of autumn,
In the cornshock and the bare tree
stem, and even in the shadows on the
snow.-Countryside Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
THR0NGs GATHER IN ZONE"
Part Of the Great Exposition That
Has Strong Attraction for the
Majority Of Visitors.

In the later evening the throngs
naturally drift to the Zone, where the
.rollicking sense Of humor of the
American people asserts itself. The
Midway Of Chicago and the Pike at
st. Louis is appropriately christened
the Zone" at San Francisco.
There are the Fagdl auto trains,
long 1aunting cars with seats side
way, propelled by a magic little auto.
The passengers view the building first
on this side and then on that-a sim.
pie idea that has already made for.
tune for the inventor, with a name
where the letters seem pied" There
are no weary marches to see the ex-
position Of 1915, 30 compact and so
convenient are the little automobile
trains. to say nothing. of the tiny rail
road reaching all parts OF the ground
The tendency of the expositioner of
today Is to neglect to enter the build
ings and see the exhibits which in
themselves represent the tremendous
progress since former expositions
49, AAosOAAS 0CCIdI dLlOu VI
Mckinley at Buffalo that "expositions
are the timekeepers Of progress" is
again exemplified.
The first place l visited was the
Panama Canal" with Congressman
Kahn and wife, where, seated on a
moving platform travelling over a
quarter OF mile with telephone at
my ears telling me this point and
that, l saw the canal again as wildly
as If looking down from Balboa
heights. Even after two visits to
Panama. this attraction was most fas-
cinating. as the boats passed through
the locks and across the lake with
every light, shoal and mountain re.
vealed.-"A Trip Overland-The Ex.
position" by Jee Mitchell Chapple, tn
National Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Land Of The Little Faces

I wonder, oh, l wonder, where the
little faces go,
That come and smile and stay awhile
aud pass like flakes of snow
The dear, wee baby faces that the
world has never known, 80
But mothers hide, so tender-eyed,
deep in their hearts alone.
l love to think that somewhere in the
country we call heaven
The land most fair of anywhere will
unto them be given,
A land Of little faces, very little,
very fair,
And everyone shall know her OVID ar d
cleave unto it there.
o grant it. loving Father, to the
broken hearts that plead!
Thy way is best-yet, oh, to rest in
perfect faith indeed.
TO know that we shall find them, even
them, the wee, white dead,
AT thy right hand in thy bright land,
living waters led.