davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
TAeoRE NAV Conn.

Rabindranath Tagore, the noted poet
and philosopher OF India and the re-
cipient of one Of the Nobel prizes, will
probably pass through Honolulu on
his way to visit America, according to.
recent news from the Orient. He was
to go to Japan 10 lecture and contem-
plated visiting the United States for
q brief stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
WEATHER Today

Temperature a. m, 7S; 8a. M,
IS; 10 q. M. "A; IL noon, 70. Mini
mum last night, 70; barometer at 8 q.
m, 1891; relative humidity. 8 q. M.
IS.
Wind-e q n, sW Il miles; s 4.
nj SW "a miles: 10 a m, SW Is
miles; - noon, w 20 miles. Move
ment. past "A hours, 39S miles; dew.
point at q. M. 81; absolute humidity,
8 q. m, GAIL. Total rainfall during
past "a hours, .Oa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

1 The weekly Lenten sewing meeting
OF the Wonen's Guild and Auxiliary
of st. Clements church will be held
tomorrow Tuesdayj at 3: 80 o'clock, III
the parish house. Special address
upon local mission. The work done
Is for the Red Cross Society. There
are still several garments to be fin.
ished before Easter. Strangers in
Honolulu Or non-menbers are always
welcome. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Two young men. stole a bag con
tanning s394.67, the weeks payroll OF
the Mackey Jewelry Company from
Miss Josephine Droney, bookkeeper'
for the concern. within sight of scores,
of persons in the business section Of
Providence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

During an address in Utica, N. Y,
former president Taft urged that a
president should be elected for q long
term and made not eligible for re-
election.
Sergt Thomas J. Donlon, 81 years
old, last survivor Of the crew Of the
Monitor. died of heart trouble at
Springfield, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Aiu wish to ex-
press their thanks to those who ex-
tended sympathies and made floral
offerings at the time OF their late
bereavement in the death of their
mother.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
NoaYlil6 on,
GIAM1H

The market strengt hened consider.
ably today. the first firm day In more
than week There was no unusual
activity but bids all were higher and
All tie transactions closed we're at
stronger figures.
0laa and McBryde were X higher,
the former SIS and the latter 81.
Oahu Sugar gained Is. H c. & S.
fIrmed and sold for IS. Eva went at
211 Offerings Tor this stock have
been lower in the last few days.
Pahang went hack to 10 after its
temporary weakness
sFAR:PgLLETls el u,.s YoU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts
was excused by the senate from serv-
ing on the ship bill lobby committee.
The American Steel & Wire Co. in
creased the working force at both the
Rockdaie and the Joliet III, mills by!
between 900 and 400 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22
RARRiAcE LIcENsEs.

Richard F. Morehead, Honolulu. "a
Lucille c. Sousa, Honolulu %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-22

A concert and Entertainment will be
given By the 4 p. 1. Club of the Pa
lama Settlement next Friday night,
beginning at quarter to eight o'clock
IN the PalaIna gymnasium. The pro-
gram viii consist of musical num-
bers and q farce entitled Mrs. Oak
iey's Telephone. There will also be
an exhibition Spanish dance per-
formed by two members of the club.
Following the concert program, gem
leraI dancing viii be INDUCED in. the
music tn he furnished by the Ha-
Waiian band orchestra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Stevens was not in uniform yester.
day on account OF being hurt In the
game at Buckhannon. He followed
the team around the South Side Park
watching every play so that nothing
new will be taught the team without
him being on the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Series Is Victory For pat
On-Baek" Type of Manager

A new type ofmaraSer will be seen
in the world series this season, type
of manager who does not crack the
big whip over the heads of his men
and make them hustle through fear,
but who rules by kindness.
Victory for Bill Carrigan, of the
Boston Red Sox. or Pat Moran, OF the
Philadelphia Nationals, or both, in
the American and National League
pennant races, will mean victory for
the "Pat.on-the.back" brand OF man
agement.
The managers who have been in the
big series In late years have been,
for the most part, drivers. They were
men who ruled mostly by the iron
hand and dominated the play Of their
men in every department.
Connie Mack cannot be called a
driver, hut Carrigan and Moran are
different even from the tall tactician
of the Athletics.
| asked player who had Joined the
Red Sox, after playing with several
other teams, how he liked his new
manager.
line MN me- Sulu Tue payer,
but IL didn't l wouldn't dare say
so; there would be twenty ball play
ers on the club ready to knock me
down."
That shows how carrigan stands
with the men he is working with.
Carrigan was always just a ball.
player and when he became manager
he remained ballplayer. Most ball
players who suddenly rise to author
ity, forget they have been players
themselves and become aloof and
domineering.
Carrigan handles his men Just as he
wanted TO be handled when he was
in the ranks. He is boss, but he lets
his players use their own judgment
in a lot of cases, giving them credit
for having brains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
SPEAKER ONCE BEAT
CRAVATH OUTOFJOB

iris Speaker, Red sox, and Gavvy
Cravath, Phil. were once rivals for
the same outfeld job. They were
with the Red Sox in the spring of
1911, Speaker coming from the South.
ern league and Cravath from the
White Sox, who got him from Texas.
[ Speaker beat Cravath out Of the
job. Cravath went to Minneapolis,
OF the American association, led the
league In batting and returned to the
majors, making good In the Phil out.
field and with the stick Immediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Carrigan is that there is no second
guess" with him. II he gets bunch
TO makeba play certain way, he
makes 1t Ii the play fails, he takes
it Us "a matter of baseball. He does
not alibi for himself or try TO throw
blame on the players.
When 1t became evident early in the
season that the Phils had chance
TO land. Manager Pat Moran called
the players together and said:
81 think you fellows can win the
pennant this season II you want to.
But you've got TO get out there ano
hustle. Now I'm not going TO tell you
what time to turn in at night and
what time TO get up in the morning
or anything like that. II you fellows
want to win you'll take care OF those
things yourself.
I'm not going to set lot Of rules
and stand around with a club TO en-.
force them. I'm going TO put this
whole thing up to you. II you want
to win, be out there every day with
the best you've got"
The Phil players say Pat has stuck
to his word. And they also say he
has been such a good fellow, there
is not man on the club who has the
heart to take advantage Of his good
nature.
Hes the best fellow to work for
ever saw" several Of the Phils told
me. Hes a prince and the ballplayer
who wouldn't hustle for him would be
dog"
1t would be big feather in Moran's
cap to win the pennant in his first
season as manager, but he has not
done things that would help himself
and hurt his ballplayers.
Moran could have sewed up the
pennant some time ago by working
Grover Alexander to death, but Pat
used the great hurler only In his reg.
ular turn. AS a result Growers arm
Is as good now as ever 1t was and he
is in shape for great drive down the
stretch.
Some have claimed all players need
to be driven and that II they are given
an inch they will take mile. CARR
gan and Moran have gotten results
with the old "Pat-on.the.Back'' meth.
cd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Frank Chance, Clarence Rodland and

Frank Chance, Clarence Rodland and
Lee Foil.
All of these managers have not won
pennants, but they have shown the
goods.
Carrigan and Moran represent two
types Of leaders-the playing mana.
ger and the bench manager.
Carrigan has been one of the real
good catchers OF the American League
for years, and since he became mana
ger, succeeding Jake Stahl, he has
taken his regular turn with the wind.
pad.
Moran, after he went to the Pills
from the Cubs. became coach, then
succeeded Red Doom as manager. He
is always in uniform and on the base
lines and his baseball knowledge has
been one of the clubs big assets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Important Point Overlooked.

One day crowd of little children
were invited to party TO be held
from three till five. About Ave min.
utes OF five Mary got up and going
over to he. little host, Johnnie. said:
why Jchnnie.'it is pretty near FIVE
o'clock and you haven't given US any.
thing to eat yet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Special Cars Will
Run After Show

ga Fool There Was" being shown
here tomorrow night under the aus
pices OF the Fairmont Lodge. 294, B. P.
o. E., can be seen without inconven.
fence by persons living on the lines
between Warrington and Monongah.
The Monongahela Traction Company
has arranged to have cars run after
the show is over so that these people
may, with no trouble at all, come to
see tssis production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
BETHANY DEFEATS
DAVIS AND ELK|NS
Elder, New Fullback, Makes
Four Touchdowns-Sco
Was rs to 6.

BETHANY, Oct. 5.4Bethany has an.
other Rodgers. in the making this
year Id the person Of Elder, the big
college football, team fullback. 1t was
largely due to the work OF Elder that
Bethany won over the eleven from
Davis and Elkins In the game here
yesterday. Elder had four touch
downs to his credit. One OF these
was made on a 65.yard run, with the
ball intercepted during forward pass.
Hamill, for the Elkins team. scored
their only touchdown. The lineup:
Betllany-a5. D. & E.-6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
TEAM
TO PLAY GRAFTON.
Will Have Hard Week
Preparing For the Game
Saturday.

The High School team was again in
action yesterday after their trouncing
at the hands OF Buckhannon. The HI.
tribe claim they were not treated
square at the college town Saturday.
Pelligrtno was intentionally cut on
the back OF the head by one OF the
Buckhannon players jumping on him.
Several OF Lanham's players, accord.
ing TO the Fairmont boys. used their
feet every chance they got to try to
hurt one OF the men on Sharadin's
team. One man was put out OF the
game on account OF several attempts
to jump With both feet on Fullback
Meredith's head when the big back
was rushing the line. The Fairmont
team claim they were roughly treated
and that the rules concerning the
roughing OF players was not lived up
to. 1t is the earnest desire OF the Fair.
mont men to meet Buckhannon on the
Fairmont grounds some time this win.
ter so that they may get square deal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
az sRoWN HOLMES.

The managers who will meet In the
world series. Bill Carrigan, OF the Bos.
ton Red SoX, and Pat Moran. of the
Pills, give big boost to the catcher.
manager proposition. Their success
and the success. OF other managers
who were catchers leads to the idea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05

Sharadin put his men through a
hard workout yesterday afternoon.
They will have to tackle Lizzie" the
dummy, this afternoon. Sharadin
thinks his men are in need OF tackling
practice, and the men may look for
a stiff workout between now and Sat.
urday when the High School team
meets Grafton at Grafton. The Graf.
ton team defeated Shinnston by the
score OF IS TO 0. The players on the
Grafton team are not near the size
and weight of the Buckhannon bunch,
and the Fairmont eleven think they
can trim the Taylor county boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL,
National League.
YEsreRpAY,s scoREs.

Boston 1, New York /.
Boston s, New York I ne innIngs).
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Worth While Quotation.

Whenever you are angry or feel like
grumbllng or poutiug-whenever you
are gloomy. frettll or morose-you
are consuming your energy, wasting
your vitality and opening the sluice-
ways In your mental reservoir instead
of sending the power over the wheel
to drive the mental machinery.-Se-
lected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
WORLD SERIES MANAGERS SCORE
IN FAVOR OF CATCHER LEADERS

that men who see things from the
backstop's viewpoint make good men
to lead teams.
Nine managers who have been sue.
cessful in recent years were catchers.
Besides carrigan and Moran. there
are Connie Mack. Wilbert Robinson,
Roger Bresnahan, Branch Hickey,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
American League.
YEsTeRpAY,s scoREs.

New York S. Boston (
New York 3, Boston a.
Washington 9, PHILADELPHIA Z.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
ENGLAND TO FIGHT UNTIL
GERMANY is ON OWN SOIL
BY Ed. Keen

LONDON, June 17.-Although it is
not officially stated, am authoritative
ly informed that the allies, especially
England would regard any German
peace overtures for the present as
being premature,
The peace talk reaching America
certainly did not originate in London
or any of the other allied capitals.
England is determined to continue
the war at least until Germans in
driven upon her own territory.
1t is firmly believed that the Ger
mans have passed their highest often
sive efficiency. The allies are ap-
preaching theirs. The Militaryers
agree that the final verdict will not
be won by brillians dashes but by
endurance and resources.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
It is understood that the Santa Fe's

snecial train of expents to investigate
ta iaa fls pest is carded as the
tieas'ln flyer
Horatio McSwatt observes that the
man who makes the most noise driv-
ing a motor car or motorcycle is
the last entitled to drive it.
1t is feared that the war in the
Tyrol will cut off the supply of Tyro-
les yodlers and we'll have to be
satisfied with American limitations.
The man who keeps his mouth clos
ed also doesn't catch many germs
OF course it remained for an Illi:ois
legislator to do an impressive thing.
Accordingly he responded to the in
spring hunch of offering blanket
resolution inviting President Wilson
to appoint either Govrnor Dunno,
Senator Jim Ham Lewis or Roger Sui
livan secretary Of state. Fortunately,
the resolution went "over under the
rules"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
WHEN THE WAR CLOSES. WHAT?


Assuming that the war in Europe
will run its course and finally cease
from exhaustion, and that our coun-
try will escape involvment in it, what
then?
The foreign ships will again ply un-
restricted between those countries and
ours. Europe will be loaded down
with millions of people pauperized by
the war and for bare expenses those
ships will transport those people to
any country they may desire to go
to. 1t is inevitable that the great
bulk of them will desire to come to
our shores.
We have been receiving and assim-
ilating nearly 100000 per annum of
Europe's poor for the past 20 years.
What can be done with the added
host? 1t will be one of the most ser
ious questions that our republic can
be confronted with.
The first result will be to reduce
the price of labor. When that comes
"ias viii our own laboring men do?
With the cost of living their present
wages are in hundred fields too low;
when the cost shall be advanced and
the rates of wages are reduced, what
will follow? Our day of trial will
come then.
One would think the men in control
of our government would be thinking
of these things and would be planning
to divert at least part of this sinister
flood to other shores. There is plenty
OF rich and vacant land to the south of
US upon which such products can be
raised as the world wants. If the flood
could be turned upon these lands and
help given the poor men and women
to make start, that would be cheap
er than to try to assimilate them
amoung our own people.
There is vast area between the
mouth of the Rio Grande and Pata-
gonia that would be the better for
their work. Cannot at least part
of the host be diverted away from
our country?
Has the administration anticipated
this and counseled with the ministers
from those countries to see what can
be done? Great Britain can dispose
OF her surplus in her colonies. There
Is room in Canada, Australia and
Africa for all her surplus, but on
the continent it is different.-Good-
wins Weekly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
GERMAN SUBS AND
MINES OFFSET BIG
NAVY OF BRITISH
BY Lafayette Young.

By the use of submarines and float
ing "mines," the German empire has
in Il great measure neutralized the
British navy. For more than cen
turn Great Britain has been mistress
of the sea. She has done the ship
ping Of the world and every British
merchant ship is subject to the call of
the government in case of war.
For two hundred years that little
country called Holland was mistress
of the sens, and as the results of
series of wars, all of them commercial,
Holland lost her position as the leading
. commercian nation Of the world. At
on time Holland was so rich that she
did not know what TO do with her
money. Great Britain did not take
the trade from Holland by strainght-
forward competition but by the use
of subsidies. 1t was enacted under
the reign of Cromwell that freight
could not be brought into England
except on British ships. Everything
else had to be left out. This pro- 4
duced great upnar for time but
after the restoration Of Cromwell. the
law remained unchanged
After Great Britian's dominaey Of
the sea had been clearly established
and her manufactures had been de-
veloped. she enacted free trade and
thus that great country was built up
as the one country engaged in inter
national trade. For two centuries Am
was the financial center of
all creation. The new order of things
marked the decline Of Amsterdam.
Germany on the Job.
Bnt now the rcsourceful and in I
zentive Germans have produced sub 3
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY.

Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you suf-
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night,
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should be restored
to healthy, strong and regular action.
1t is mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley kidney pills put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition and keep
them active and strong. Begin TAX
ing today. Good results follow the
first doss.-S. G. Wall and Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE.

One or two DR.. Kings New Life
Pills with tumbler of water at night.
No bad, nauseating taste; no belch-
ing gas. Go right to bed. Wake up
in the morning, enjoy a free easy
bowel movement, and feel fine all
day. DR.. Kings New Life pills are
sold by all druggists, 36 in an orig
inal package, for 25c. Get a bottle
today-enjoy this easy, pleasant laxa-
tive
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
1een shaped up pretty van.

betn Shaped up pretty well.
DR.. Snoddy said that the hospitals
in Vienna at the present time had TO-
900 beds and that they were all oc-
cupied. l think saw more crippled
soldiers on the streets of Vienna than
in any other city / had visited, yet
life seemed to be going on as usu-
al
At the Hotel Bristol we encounter
cd the far-famed bread ticket. Each
guest at the hotel is given a bread
ticket with coupons attached, each
one of which entities him to %
grammes of bread.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21

many long stories could be told. Sol
ders long time idle at any given
post must have something to do, some
thing to read, something to think
about, something enabling them to
kill time. At one place where we stop
ped we visited with little garrison
on a hill. The home of the soldiers
was in dug out and there were many
kinds Of musical instruments which
had been made by the soldiers. One
of the men played all the national
airs on a violin made of cigra box.
The cigar box was the body, the bow
and strings were like those of any
other violin. We applauded the music
and looked with wonGerment upon the
little violin which had been construct
ed with so much care.
Then a soldier whispered to me and
to the others that the homework on the
neck of the violin and the keys with
which to wind up the strings and the
bridge to support the strings were
made from the skull bones of a dead
enemy. This did not add to my joy
and / do not believe it added to the
joy of the others. do not want to
be the owner of violin which has
such a grewsome history. The read
er can see by this little incident what
war does for men who are othrwist
lgentle and kind.
There are mandolins and guitar!
made by the use of cigar boxes and thu
other materials which / have describ
ed. On the same hill was mounted I
skyscraping gun for the purpose o
shooting at aeroplanes, and not fa
away in the valley of the Aisne, wher
there are miles on miles of thenche
representing the Germans and the al
lies,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-21
YOUNG FINDS THAT
AUSTRIA is KEEN
TO WHIP RUSSIA

This is a continuation of the story
of Vienna. l should here say that Mr.
Frankinthall joined me in Vienna
after being detained for another II
hours by the police and then being
released by them.
We found quarters, as l have re-
lated, at the Hotel Bristol, in the
heart of the city, and where / was a
guest two years ago on my way to
the Balkan states. The head porters
recognized me, which was agreeable.
Mark Twain says that it is no use
getting acquainted with anyone ex-
cepting the head porter at the hotel,
and this is quite true of the European
hotels.
Accompanied by Frankinthall l
found my way to the American en-
bassy. The ambassador was not home,
but the charge d'affairs, Grant Smith,
was on duty, / had met Smith two
years ago and used him as sort of
historical guide in regard to the Bal
kans. He is well educated man and
has been in the diplomatic service
a number of years. He loves the
his work and enjoyes it. He is in
shape to do almost anything or to
move anywhere at short notice, in
asmuch as he is unmarried.
American is at Work.
/ found Smith up to his neck in
work, and also noticed that carpenters
were at work dressing off the floor
the the ambassadors room so as to
make it look more presentable.
/ got Smith for luncheon and had
t two hours talk with him. 1t would
be very enlightening if all the Ameri-
can people could have conference on
foreign affairs with such well quail
fled men as Grant Smith. His man.
ner is GENIAL and he can hold a con-
ference with an enemy as well as with
a friend. The government is fortu-
nate in having the services of such
young men.
How to Raise Money.
Going to and from the embassy we
passed curious crowd in the street, |
surrounding what looked like pago-
da. 1t was in fact the fooden figure
of knight of the fourteenth CEN
tury; he was full sized and canopy
covered him we'll Beside the wooden
knight stood ladder and beside the
ladder stood a man with hammer
and handful of nails. 1t was a
scheme for making money. The pa
'riotic citizen pays kronen (about
20 cents) for the privilege of driv-
ng nail into the knight. / bought
ticket emitting me to drive nail
nut ! did not like the looks of the
adder and did not climb it, so / did
lot drive my nail. So many nails
ad been driven into the wooden
night that it was almost impo ssible 4
o find place to drive another. The I
cheme had q regulad ticket office /
nd a coupon system. A large sum
money had been obtained for some