davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
SCH0OLBO0K HANDBAG
INJURIOUS TO SPINE
TAssociated Pressl

BERLIN School girls must not
carry their books in handbag, but in
3 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 like to
lead to curvature OF the spine and dc
engagements OF internal organs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
ON VALLEY ISLE
PROMISES SPORT

good there will be a pilgrimage of Ho
nolulans to the Valley Island this
weekfor the Fourth of July doings al
Wailuku and Kahului. The race meet
ing at the latter track promises to be
/ better and bigger than ever, and indi
I cations are that the sport will be high
class. .~.-.
This year the crack band Of the 18th
Cavalry Will provide the music of the
day, having accepted an invitation
from Maui some weeks ago. -.
The Maui Times, speaking IF pre-
parations for the race meet, says: -
The Glorious Fourth will be Gle.
brated in greater style this year :han
ever before II everything turns out as
planned. --= @...
1 On the evening of July 2 the annual
4th Of July dance will be given AZ the
Alexander House Gymnasium. II it
can be arranged, basketball game
will precede the dance. - ...%
The great 4th of July races will be
held On Saturday, July 3. Every lover
of good. clean horse racing should be
present at this meet, which will be
more local in character. than ever be-
fore, which means that all the biggest,
latest purses will not go to Honolu-
lu and Hilo as so ofteh has been the
case in former years. The eth Cayal-
ry band will come up from Honolulu
and play at the races. Ii is one of
the finest bands in the T1rited States
army, and will greatly enhance rhe
pleasure of the day at the race track.
There is nothing like military music
to put the right spirit and life into
the people. The band also contem-
plates giving concert later. f.. .-..
After the races, gSme OF baseball
will be played at Kahului. AS the
Stanford baseball team is not coming
up, the game will be between two pick
ed local teams. =:~... ...-...: =
At a special meeting of the racing
committee held last Thursday evening.
the following officials we're named to
handle the meet: -. -. -.
Judges. s. Paxson, F. II Locey
and John Yasconcellos.
Starters Angus McPhee and John
d. Holt, Jr. II. = =.
Timekeepers-T. B. Lyons and VIII
Ham L. Robinson. III. III. e." ...
Clerk of the Course-William E.
Bal. ...>.. -.
The following is list of entries and
events for the meet: .....:.
1. Japanese race, " mile dash; en-
tries: Johnny, Lazy Joe, Stills.
2. Hawaiian bred, 3s mile dash; en-.
tries: Wallaby, Athfone, Frances B.
3. Two-year-old free for all, " mile
dash; entries: Sea Bolt, Senator B.
Copra. -. -
4. Luna's q mile dash tpost en-,
tries); entries: Melba, Lady Wono-
mer. .>r.
5. Pony free for all u mile dash,
U4.3 hands or under); entries: Ra-
dunn, Adonfs, Young Lady.
g. Trotting or pacing free for all,
/ mile heats; best in 5; horses to
be handicapped according to time; en-
tries: Denervo, Maui Boy, Welcome
Boy.
/. Free for all u mile dash; en-
tries: Stills, Advance Guard, Frances
b.
s. japanese Is mile dash (post en-
tries). -: r.. .-...~.....
8. Hawaiian bred y mile dash; en-
tries: Wallaby. Athlone, Edwin, Adj
vance Guard, Frances B.
10. Mule u mile dash tpost en-
tries); entries: Alma Nui Palahalaha,
Opium. Kula Girl. ....
IL Cowboy y mile relay (post en-
tries) entries: LauhuIu, Huluhipa and /
Gasoline; Circle, Ivory and Genevieve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

In april, 1915, imports into the Unit
ed States totaled S160.576, 106 against
s1T3,7s2,114 in April last year and
S146, 1914. 461 in April, 1913. April ex-
ports rose S94.G56,761 above the best
record made in April of any earlier
year, being $294,470, 1899, against $780,
552.570 in April, 1918. Comparing
April trade with the low points touch
ed in, August last imports have in
creased 23..7 per cent and exports 1865
per cent,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
RuN1s 0Nd6l
[5BOuNders

Kan Yen pegged nicely to bases
yesterday.
Both pitchers were hit freely in
Saturdays extra-inning contest.
Second Baseman Stafford kept ND
his consistently fine work yesterday.
Luck zee pitched good ball and got
good support. Outfelder En- Sue con-
tributed a thrilling catch.
Henry Chillingworth umpired be-
hind the plate Saturday. 1t is some
time since Henry has called EN-.
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 tehind
them could only collect three off
Jansen.
Umpire Stayton displayed huge
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-C 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 it would be the luck of the Oahu
League to have ii 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. T. Il
En- Sue started the ball rolling for
the st. Louis team in the first in
ming Of 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 Stayten and Clark
had close decisions to make en- bases
that might have been called either
way. Two of Clark's decisions on sec.
end irritated the Chinese supporters. /
but both looked good to the grand
stand snects tors whose sympathies
were neutral
Captain Workman of the stanford
team was @bawIed out by the crowd I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Hits and runs by innings:
Saints: Runs. 3 0 0 10 0 1 o. 6
B. HID 101 1 I 0 l Ill
Army: Runs..0 l 0 0 o 0 0 o. I
B. H..01010s0 o o. 3
Summary Runs responsible for.
Peed I. lawson / Five hits, runs.
at bat. 1 cut. 2 ON bases off Peea
when removed. Two-base hits. En-
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 Sam
bro Head, near Halifax The passen
gers were landed safely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Sue. Swan. A. Akana, Holcomb; sac
rfice hit, Schuman; hit by pitcher.
Lyman; bases on balls, off Peed 1,
Lawson 4, Jansen 1 struck out, by
Peed l, by Lawson Thy Jansen 5; UNI
pires, Clark. bat; Stayton. bases; time
of game. hour 80 minutes.
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 Tree 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-
nieipality i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CHINESE.

-
Hits and runs by innings:
Chinese: Runs. Il 90 0 600 2-3
B.H. % 0O00O1 "a
Stanford: Runs. % 0OI00 OIL
B. H..0 210I0 Is
Summary.
sDent batted for Hayes in ninth
Hing batted for Bun in eighth.
Runs responsible for-Hayes 2, Lau
J.
Three-base hits, Maple; sacrifice
hits, Kai Luke. Kan Yin; hit by pitch.
er, Noonan; bases on balls, of Hayes
/, OF l.. Y. Lau 2; struck out, by
Hayes 4, by L. Y. Lau 5, wild pitches,
Lsau 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
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At 5oston-Boston I, New York s.;
Boston 4, New York 2.
At Washington - Philadelphia 8,
Washington 2.
At Detroit-St. Louis 7, Detroit 2.
At cIeveland-cIeveI 3, Chicago
2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 4,
Brooklyn o.
At Pittsburs-Pittspurs s, cincinna.
ii 3.
At New York-Boston 2, New York
5.
At chicago-st. Louis 4, Chicago 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
Coast League.

for some slow work that trapped him
between second and third. He was
on second when a grounder was hit
to the shortstop The shcrtstop Jug
gled it and Workman stood in his
tracks few feet towards third while
short recovered the ball. 1t was a
cinch then to toss the ball to second
and put Captain Tom out.
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 gloyed 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
thi-d. ..
Workman made brilliant effort to
cut off the second Chinese run in the
last inning Taking a thrown ball
while going backward to first, he
stumbled over the bag and fell fat.
Meanwhile Hoon XII was racing in
from third Workman sat part way
up, saw he wouldn't have time to get
up and throw. and so snapped the ball
TO Landers while in a sitting position.
The throw VAS perfect, but traction
OF second too slow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

run scored. Maple out, hit by batted
ball. Runs responsible for. Hoover 2,
Easter 8. Three-base bit, Stevens;
two-base hits, Landers, Dawson; sacrt-
fee hits, Carroll, Dawson, Ornellas,
Bushnell, FIizer 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 Hoover /; Wild pitches, Easter 2.
Hoover. Umpires. ChiIlingworth1and
Clark. Time Of game, hour 40 min
utes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

Captain Workman OF tho stanford
team was ~bawled out by the crowd
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
NO REVOLUTIONARY NEWS.

Washington, July Messages to
the navy department from Rear Ad-
miral Caperton, now at Cape Haitien
give any account of the situation
ashore, where revolutionary dis
turbances recently caused the landing
of French marines, now withdrawn.
Because of shallow water in the har-
Dor, the survey boat Eagle has been
ordered to join the Washington, which
is compelled to lie far OF shore. The
Eagle will call at Port-Au-Prince to
observe conditions. Admiral Caper-
tons force was sent to relieve the
French marines
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
City Items
July Sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.

July Sale at Besse- Leland 's-advt
Miss Sophie welinsky of Hartford
avenue is entertaining Miss Althea
Baumgarten of Philadelphia. Pa.
Our 800 Shoe Sale starts next
Tuesday, July 6, Besse-Leland Co.
advt.
Rev. G. E. Phil of the Swedish
Bethany church will attend a direc-
tors meeting of the, Children's Or
phAnage at Cromwell tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock.
The Sunday school of the Swedish
Baptist church will hold an outing at
Lake Compounce tomorrow
Charles r. Atwood has been
chosen It's Sunday school superinten-
dent of the Burritt mission, succeed
ing T. A. James.
John Colby, of Martinique, Mich,
who is to succeed Emil Hjerpe as SUI
perintendent of the Orphanage at
Cromwell arrived here yesterday
Morris Schupack has complained to
the police because Automobiles use
the rear of his Main street block as
space III WHlCll W pdih lllCli
Mrs Lula Alcott of Glastonbury has
asked the local police to assist her in
locating her fourteen var old son,
Robert, who ran away from home
some time early today
Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the
First church will leave for his yaca-
ton at Greensboro, VT, on Monday.
Thomas O'Donahue is visiting rela-
tives in New York city.
Past Exalted Ruler A. ]. Hart left
tbs morning for the Elks' convention
in Los Angeles, CAL, as delegate
from New Britain lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beers and daughter,
Miss F'rancina Beers, also left this
morning for the convention. Mr..
Beers is a past exalted ruler Of the
local lodge and is an alternate to the
convention.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
STOMACH SUFFERER
GETS PROMPT HELP
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief
From Use Of Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. s. e. Johnson of 81 Whitmore
street, Hartford, Conn, was victim
of stomach and digestive disorders,
attended by much pain. She suffered
from pains in the side and other dis
comforts.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and found quick relief. In writing
of her experience she said:
The pain left me the next day after
taking the remedy. It's simply won
derful how 1t relieved me; and you
may be sure / shall tell every one
who has stomach trouble about it,,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives PEE
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much, and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
Will KEEP HUERTA
OUT OF MEXICO
j. 5. to Prevent Former Dictator
from Crossing Border

Washington, July General Vic
toriano Huerta, former dictator and
president of Mexico, whose defiance of
President Wilson led to the seizure of
Vera Cruz by American marines and
bluejackets, will not be permitted to
enter Mexico from the United States
at a time when his presence would be
a further menace to the plans of this
government to restore peace, il the
federal government can prevent it.
Determination to keep Huerta from
crossing the southern border of the
United States and thus com plicating
the present Mexican situation with a
new revolution reached the point to
day where four different ways of de-
tanning the former Mexican chieftain
were under consideration by the vari-
Gus departments of the United States
government.
under consideration by the various de-
partments of the United States gov
eminent.
Could Surrender Huerta.
Secretary Lansing, in referring to
the receipt Of formal request for the
extradition of Huerta from the mill
tary authorities Of the state of Chiua-
hua, intimated that the federal gov
eminent could, if it chose, withdraw
its present charges of violating Amer
lean neutrality lawns and surrender
Huerta to the Villa commander at
Juarez. Is
Secretary Wilson, of the depart
ment of labor, has under consideration
a plan for deporting Huerta to Spain,
under the immigration laws covering
the. return of undesirable aliens.
General Funston, of the depart
ment of Texas, has orders to use the
military forces at his disposal to pre-
vent Huerta from crossing the line
while at liberty on bail.
U. S. Gathering Evidence.
The department of justice is gath
ering evidence for the prosecution Of
Huerta under federal statutes. Until
the hearing on July IL Gen. Huerta
will be kept from re-entering Mexico
by the joint efforts of agents of the de-
partment of justice and the troops Of
the American border patrol. Fearing
that Huerta might forfeit his bond of
$4,000 and cross at some secluded
point on the Mexican border and join
some of the bands believed to be
awaiting him on Merican territory,
officials have ordered that strict
watch be kept.
General Huerta is charged by the
Villa and Carranza factions with i'm
plication in the murder of President
Madero and Vice President Suarez
Following the overthrow of the Ma
dero administration and Huerta's as
sumption of power
No decision on the extradition mat
ter is looked for pending the dispo-
sition of charges preferred by agents
of the federal government against
Huerta Aof alleged violation Of Amer
lean neutrality.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure No Alum,
No Lime Phosphate
No Lime Phosphate

Nathan Feigestein, Clifford Renshaw,
J. Cunningham, Leo Weston, e. Wei
insky j.. Block, Nyman Gordon, S.
Chaser, S. Leiken, S. Lieberman;
sixty yards dash, s5 pounds and I'M
der, Mitchell Rhien, Joe Zeitlin, J.
Morrison, Harry Gordon, Clifford
Morehead,, Charles Schectman, Con-
ME OBrien; seventy-five yards dash,
lis pounds and under, Harry Dairy,
William Contois, S. Valentine, S.
Leades, S. Cadrain, F. Marshall; 100
yards dash, open, Eddie Horwitz, C.
Rosenberg, D. Politis, II. Dennis;
horse and rider, 70 and so pounds,
Dairy and Weston, Boyle and Arbour;
sack race, Chernoff and Boyle; high
jump, Joe Zeitlin, Joe Marholin,
Mitchell Rhein, Sol Gabernack, Will
liam Dennis; pole vault. open, More
head, Rhein, w. Dennis, Sol Buber-
mack.
Girls, forty yards dash, 70 pounds
and under, NJ, Saday, S. Luss, r.
Feigenbaum, j. Rockfon, D. Cohen. H.
Levine, M. Caslowitz f. Noe. G. Doran
NJ. O'Brien, H. HERNANDEZ. E. Rather,
A. Matulis, A. Baleock, HI. Kelly, e.
Hayes, e. Politis, S. Swirsky, r. Ledon,
NJ Gutenberg; forty yards dash, so
pounds and under. M. Caslin. s. Pro-
bolas, L. Kotkin, A. -Croll, FL. Riber-
off, N Glynn. r.. Feigenbaum, A.
Kopolowitz, r. Marholin, H. Kelly,
H. Dairy, L. Koloski; 40 yards dash,
90 pounds and over D. Sadey, M.
Dixon, l.. Luss. e. Keney, F. Andler,
r. Marholin. M. O'Neill, M. Thomp-
son, E. Kopo, E. Goldstein, e. Abra-
hanson, Fl. Robinson.
Open Events.
The following entries have been re-
ceived from boys who are not mem
bers Of Fairgrounds but who are
eligible to enter in the open events:
100 yards DASH D. Murphy, F. Muir
ply, Ed. Kilduff, F. Herman, j. Blair,
B. Mcdonald e. Horwitz, j Preis-
ser, j. Welsh. III. Paulson; high jump,
D. Murphy, M. Veteran, Edward Kill
duff, w. Campbell j. Paulson; pole
vault. D. Murphy, M. Veteran, r..
Kilduff, W.. Campbell J. Paulson, w.
Burns. ss.e
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
LIST IRREGULAR ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
U. 5. Rubber Loses Almost Seven
Points Coal Products Gain

New York, July 2, Wall st., 1880
a. m.-Passing of the dividend on
United States Rubber Common after
the close of yesterdays market was
followed at today's opening by a de-
cline of almost seven points in that
stock. The stock opened with an
offering of five thousand shares at As
to 46, against yesterdays final quota
ton of 81 rs. The rest of the LIST
was irregular, some minor railways
and specialties yielding fractions,
while Canadian Pacific and American
Can. soon rose to points. Amer
len Coal Products was a feature of
the tractive issues. advancing nine
points to 127 in the first half hour.
Closest. Paul's loss extended over
seven points, causing other stocks In
the same class to fall below yester-
days final figures. The closing was
heavy.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
ATE Opens CASE
GAINsT H. 1HAV
6Inen, Who Arrested Him
kr Murder Of White, Testify

York July 2.--Justice Hem
nd The jury at Harry K. Thaw's
trial had heard most of the
docum entary evidence when
reconvened today. Counsel for
BITE called their witnesses. Po-
n who arrested Thaw immedi-
after he shot Stanford White
mong those to testify.
SIZED that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
here early next week in re-
to Il subpoena calling her as
hess, the states attorneys had
pned their preparations to OBJ
n attachment to compel hel
ce in court.
state Calls First Witness.
Ter the introduction of further
6entary evidence, the state called
first witness James M. Bar
policeman, assigned to the
oin police station on the night
Thaw was taken there after
ling of Stanford White. lie
testimony intended by the state
We that Thaw while in his cell
hder a delusion that he heard
ices of little girls screaming.
hw asked me two or three
said the witness. Where arc
little girls screaming =. 4
i'm there were no little girls.
|e women had been arrested and
las shouting and carrying on, !
i'm they we're women, and he
oh, no, they're not, They're
girls. 7 hear them screaming.
Sked me who was beating and
6g them
Eyes Were Staring.
NV. when brought, into the sta
said the witness, had his head
IN back and his eyes were star
omas f. Lynch. on duty at the
J station the following day, said
Thaw had talked to him nbout
girls. :.
bw's conduct when he was for
|deported from Canada was dcs-
b by FRANKIE McFadden. a Cam
immigration officer, who had
(e of lThaW while in jail at
brooke. Quebec, as very IRA
Dangerously Mad"
ri Giroux, one of the immigra-
Inspectors who took Thaw from
II, orroborated McFadden, add
at Thaw appeared Dangerously
bhe conclusion of Giroux's cross
nation the reading Of documcn-
evidence was resumed and oc-
b the rest of the forenoon SEES
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

Delegates From surr|
Meet I'm This City

Delegates From SURF
Meet I'm This City |
Committees from the
gregational churches q
Middletown and Plainv
in the Swedish Betha
this city this evening 4
a date for the open
which are held in Augd
The local chprntA<.
scented by the pastor, I
and G. r. Carlson.
from out OF town will
Rev. @. Palmgren an
Plainville, G. M. Ande
town, Gustav Carlson.
The Eastern Swedish
citation holds it's annual
Cromwell tomorrow.
Ten delegates from
school Of the Swedish 3
have been chosen to
local church.
Tomorrow's session
with an address by RI
son of Cambridge, MA
@. e. Phil. will be pri'
in the afternoon and
gren OF Hartford. will 4
ming.
Rev. G.. Il. Phil will
morning services at
Bethany church Sunda'
Rev. @. A. Johnson "a
will speak at the event
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
AUTO RECEIPTS s4s4,63s.

Hartford, July 2.-Receipts of the
auto department of the secretary of
states Office for the nine months end
ing June 80 were $4S4,63s. This is
nearly $4,000 more than the entire
sum received during the fiscal year
ending September 80. 1918. 1t is be-
lieved the receipts for the present
fiscal year, up to September 80, will
total more than a half million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
CANNOT oscar

Bridgeport, July "a
Ehr. aged %. son OF I'll
keeper in Stratford. wal
under arrest charged
driving of an automoH
ing responsibility for All
lowing a twenty day \
local police. On June Il
Annie Karak, Of WADE
center of the city. n
power it is alleged. and
cape. The girl was NJ
jured.