davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBAT|NGTITLE
Won By YALE

b - +
Defending the negative Of the CUES
ton, Resolved, that the best inter
ests OF the United States demand q
prompt and substantial increase in the
Army and Navy" against Princeton
at New Haven, and taking the affirm.
alive against Harvard at Cambridge
Yale won the seventh annual inter
collegiate triangular debate on March
26. Both decisions were unanimous.
Harvard won from Princeton at
Princeton taking the affirmative side
Of the question.
Both Yale teams were made up en-.
tirely of undergraduates in the three
upper classes of the college, as fol.
lows: Negative team against Prince.
ton, Alfred r. Bellinger, 1917, of Syria.
cuse, N. "; Gardner Murphy, 1916
or Concord, Mass; Ray c. Bridgman,
1917, OF Lake Forest, III; affirmative
team against Harvard, Edward C. Je
rome, 1915, OF Greensboro, N. c.;
Morris Hadley, 1916, of New Haven
Conn; Philip o. Badger, 1915, OF
Portsmouth, N. H. President J.. d
Robb, 1915, Of the Debating Associa
ton, was unable to speak because OF
illness, and A. r. Bellinger, 1917, al
ternate on the negative team, took
his place.
The Yale News commented on the
outcome of the three-eornered debate
as follows:
THE excellence of the debate in
woolsey hall. from the point of view
of the material presented and the de-
livery Of the speakers, Is significant
In showing the high standard which
has been attained by the undergrad
uate debaters of today. The size of
the audience is also significant. II
mutely commends the policy Of choos.
ing subjects of timely interest and in
structive value. One other thing in
the present policy stands out as par.
ticularly commendable: the argu,
ments Of the men on the various
teams were in accord with their per
sonal opinions. Their arguments
were therefore not mere adroit ora
torical bubbles; they were based on
their own convictions. This would
seem far the sounder principle for
university debating teams to go on.
II is splendid thing to train men to
express themselves well, but the adj
visibility OF training them to say
things that they do not believe, to at.
tack or defend q proposition without
regarAto personal conviction, is ques-
ticnable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
Travellers PLAY
WELL BUTLOSE
EXCITING GAME
Pitching of Apau Given Big
Boost BY Texas Papers
Locals Going Strong
BY ALFRED YAP.

Especial SJar-bulleIln correspondence
AUSTIN, Texas, April lon Mar.
%, before an. audience of nearly a
thousand curious Texas ball fans, our
team demonstrated to them that we
could play baseball, by holding the
fast Texas team to a, to score.
The fans were quite interested in
our knowledge OF the game and when
ever there was a good play made we
got hearty applause for IT. Up to the
9th inning the score stood 3 to In
favor Of the Texas team. We made
our last rally by starting of in filing
up the bases through two passes and
a hit, and right here the crowd began
to root for us to win the game. I'm
fortunately, as II sometimes happens.
the batter instead Of hitting safely,
hit the ball squarely into one Of the
inflelders, hands, which resulted in
a neat double and ruined our only
and last chance to win the game.
Apau Kau pitched q very good
game for MS and held the husky slug
gers Of the Texas aggregation to 5
hits and passes. His excellent show
ing was given a good write-up in the
San Antonio Express. 1t spoke OF his
wonderful splitter, control and excel
lent headwork Il also mentioned that
his showing was real big league stuff
and that he ranked better than some
of the major league pitchers. He
starred with the big stick by collect
ing 2 hits out of chances to the
plate, one Of which was neat 8.
Dagger.
Stewart started OF to pitch for the
Texas team but in the fifth inning he
had to be taken out as he sprained
his ankle sliding for a base. Mum.
sell was substituted and held US down
TO hits. Stewart was more liberal
for he allowed us hits.
Following is the score by innings:
Chinese: Hits O. IL % 1 % o q 0--5
Runs o % DOL 10 o. %
Texas: Hits OIL 10 o 8 90 SIS
Runs 0 0 o. o. o. % s-3
< Batteries Chinese. Apau and
Mark Texas: Stewart; liunseil and
Burch.
struck ont. by Apau 4; by Stewart
3, by Munsell 3. Base on balls. on
Apad 2, Off stewart Q, Off Muusell 1,
Time Of game, hour and % min
utesy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

Eight Boys In shusrus Family.
Joe Shugrue, the Jersey City On. u
pugilist has seven younger brothers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
10 HOLD LONG YACHT RACE

San Francisco TO Honolulu and Return.
Event Starts on June Il.
A yacht race from San Francisco %
Honolulu and return, starting June II,
has been decided upon by the Panamas
Pacific exposition authorities.
They have appropriated 5000 fos
the project.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

[-HE OAHU LEAGUE made a wise
move at its meeting last night in
! reducing the number of clubs
from seven to six. Seven teams are
too many for city league, which is
all that the Oahu League amounts to.
With every team a home team, 1t is
mighty hard to develop any real par
tisan feeling, and that's what keeps
league baseball going, when all's said
and done. Fans who go to the park
not caring particularly which team
wins, don't take their baseball seri.
ously enough to ensure steady patron
age.
Honolulu however,, mas one great
advantage in its local league, and that
is the international feature of the
games. Chinese, Japanese and Por.
3tuguese teams all have strong follow
iings, and when an All-Seryice team is
added to this, there is lots Of room
for rivalry. -: u.
Just at present baseball is as dead
as the proyerbial door nail. Probably
the proposed preseason series be-
tween the five Oahu League teams
1.-THE Chinese being away which is
scheduled to start May L.. will wake
things up, and by the time the STAN
ford team gets here May %, the fans
should be in a receptive mood.
n T WILL be interesting to watch the
progress of big league baseball
: during the season which opened
this afternoon, and note whether the
predictions of the wise ones come
true, not only as to pennant posi-
bilities, but also as to the business
end of the game. Last season was q
bad one for baseball throughout the
United States, but predictions are
that there will be a general pickup
in interest throughout the major cir
cults, Certainly there has been
enough of a shake-up in some of the
teams to create all sorts of interest
in their early season showing.
The effect of the Federal League on
the National and American organize
tons this year will also be watched
with considerable interest by fandom.
Results only will show whether the
Feds are. all in, down and out, as B.
Johnson would have us believe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
AFTER 100 YARD RECORD.

Patterson VIII Enter Penn Relay
Events and Eastern Intercollegiate.
James q. Patterson, president Of the
senior class Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. is one sprinter who IS con-
ccded to be swift footed enough to
equal the record Of 8 80 seconds Tor
tie 100 yard dash.
Patterson is expected to be IN Shape
to show his ability in the Univsssity Of
Pennsylvania relay races in April and
the annual eastern intercollegiate
events. II. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

C. H. Goodwin and Mrs. Ralph
Kirby, both of Providence, were Sc
riously hurt when an automobile
driven. by Mr. Goodwin, collided with
a car operated by Karl Killing on the
road between Providence and North
Attleboro, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
ROWLAND, Sox new PILOT.

Work Of Leader of chieagos WIN Be-
Closely Watched.
Clarence Rowland, the new manager
Of the Chicago White Sox, is convinc!
Ing those who have come in contact
with him that he Is a well yersed base
ball uIan. Theoretically Rowland
teens TO answer every purpose, but it
remains to be seen how he win show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
OMPANYC Of
18TH KEEPING
UP FAST PACE
18TH INF. COMPANY LEAGUE,
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. April IA.
G, one of the rising teams
of the 18th Infantry League, made it
three straight yesterday, when they
smothered Company L team IL to 4.
Aulston, for c, was as usual gener-
Gus with the passes and as usual
gave few hits. None Of the L Com
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
| Listened, Trying to Distinguish the
 Words Uttered.

over a wide moor full of treacherous bogs and pitfalls for the unwary.
 My gun over my shoulder, I had walked on for about three-quarters of an hour, and had nearly traversed the wood, at that hour so dark that 1 had considerable difficulty in finding my way, when-of sudden-I fancied l distinguished voices.
 I halted. Yes. Men were talking in low tones of confidence, and in that calm stiffness of evening they appeared nearer to me than they actually were.
 1 listened, trying to distinguish the words uttered, but could make out nothing. They were moving slowly to- gether, in close vicinity to myself. for their feet stirred the dry leaves, and l could hear the boughs cracking as they forced their way through them.
 Of sudden, while standing there not daring to breathe lest 1 should be- tray my presence, a strange sound fell upon my eager ears.
 Next moment realized that was at Ao>eo ently kept his disappointed tryst, hav- ing approached it from within the wood
 The sound alarmed me, and yet 1t was neither an explosion of fire arms nor startling cry for help.
 One word reached me in the dark ness-one single word of bitter and whitening reproach.
 Heedless of the risk 1 ran and the peril to which 1 exposed myself. dashed forward with resolve to pene- trate the mystery. until I came to the gap in the rough stone wall where Leithcourt's habit was to halt each day at sundown.
 There, in the falling darkness, the sight that met my eyes at the spot held me rigid, appalled,, stupefed.
 In that instant I realized the truth truth that was surely the strangest ever revealed to any man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
Japanese.

The brightest, best tempered and most polite people in the world are the Japanese. They absolutely do not know what it is to quarrel, and it is said that if you throw stone at a dog or cat in Japan, the animal stands and stares at you in amaze ment-it actually doesn't know what cruelty means. The Japs are a jolly people and fond of a joke, and they are generous and trustful to a marked degree. They also have a strong sensa of pride, and travellers relate pecu- liar instance of this trait If a trav- eler is annoyed by being followed by a crowd-which, however, is always quiet and respectful-he can cause 1t to melt away like snowf1akes on hot stove by simply halting and holding out a coin. The Japs feel hurt at being taken for mendicants. Fancy what the result would be if traveller adopted this expedient in the fee-tak- ing cities of Europe. He would be ai- most torn to pieces by the crowd try. ing to get the coin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

shed be most gratified-or at least, she ought to be-"
 At which l smiled, preferring that she should adopt that theory in pref erence to any other.
 She spoke frankly as a pure honest girl would speak. She was not jealous, put she neverthless resented-as wom- en do resent such things-that should fall In love with friends photograph
 There was mystery surrounding that torn picture; of that 1 was abso- lutely certain. The remembrance of that memorable evening when I had dlned on board the Lola arose vividly before me. Why had the girls DOT trait been so ruthlessly destroyed? Hour by hour the mystery surrounding the Leithcourts became more inscrut- able, more intensely absorbing. 1 had searched copy of the London direc- tory at the Station hotel at Carlisle, and found that no house in Green street was registered as occupied by the tenant of Rannoch; and, further, when I came to examine the list of guests at the castle, found that they were really persons unknown in SO ciety. Leithcourt seemed to possess a long pocket and smiled upon those parasites, officers of doubtful com mission and younger sprigs of the pseudo-aristocracy who surrounded him, while his wife, keen-eyed and of superb bearing, was punctilious con cerning all points of etiquette, and at the same time indefatigable that her mixed set of guests should enjoy a really good time.
 Next day 1 shot with the Carmichaels of Crossburn, and about four o'clock after a good day, took leave of the party in the Black Glen, and started off alone to walk home, distance ot about six miles. It was already grow ing dusk, and would be quite dark, knew, before I reached my uncle's house. My most direct way was te follow the river for about two miles and then strike straight across the large dense woods, and afterwards
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

course she told me nothing of her own feelings or affections, yet l recognized
 in both her words and her bearing a curious apathy-a want of the real en' thusiasm of affection. Woodroffe, much her senior, was her fathers friend, and
 it therefore seemed to me more than likely that Leithcourt was pressing a
 matrimonial alliance upon his daugh-
 ter for some ulterior motive, She was
 perplexed; she longed to confide and
 seek advice of someone, yet by reason
 of some hidden and untoward circum-
 stance her lips were sealed.
 tried to question her further re-
 garding Woodroffe, of what profession he followed and of his past, but she evidently suspected me, for l had un- fortunately mentioned the Lola.
 Martin Woodroffe did not rejoin the
 house party at Rannoch. Although remained the guest of my uncle much longer than I intended, indeed right through the shooting season, in order to watch the Leithcourts, yet as far as we could judge they were extremely well-bred people and very hospltable. We exchanged a good many visits ana
 dinners, and while my uncle several times invited Leithcourt and ms friends to his shoot with al fresco luncheon, which the ladies joined, the tenant of Rannoch always invited us back in return. Thus I gained many opportunities oI talking with Muriel, and Of watching her closely. I had the reputation oi being a confirmed bachelor, and on ae- count of that it seemed that she was in no way averse to my companlon- ship. She could handle TOOK r1ne as we'll as any woman, and was really a very fair shot. We often found our selves alone tramping across the Wloe open moorland, or along those delght- full glens of the Nithsdale, glorious Ill tbe autumn tints of their luxurlous foliage.
 Her father, on the other hand seemed to view me with conslderaDle suspicion and could easily discern that I was only asked to Rannoch pe- cause it was impossible to invite my uncle without including myself.
 His pronounced antipathy towaras me caused me to watch him surrepu- tiously, and more closely than pernaps I should otherwise have done. He was a man of gloomy mood, ana ofteh ne would leave his guests and take walks alone. musing and breeding. On ssV-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
BROUGHT ACTION TO AN END
Appearance of the Deceased" In chancery Court Blow to Army
 of Lawyers.

It was a suit in chancery, and there was great gathering of the de ceased's family, quarreling, as rela tives will, over the division of the spells. The lawyers engaged chuckled, for the suit seemed likely to be pro longed and complicated.
 There were many lawyers, too. and the judge marveied at the immensity of the deceased mans family as silk and stuff rose in rapid succession, in troducing themselves with the usual formula: And I. my lord, am for the nephews, or nieces, or fifteenth cousins removed, as the case may be, of the deceased" The procession seemed in' terminable, but at last it came to ap end. Then a small voice was heard timidly saying from the back of the court, May be allowed to speak, m7 lord?"
 There was dead silence as his lord ship adjusted his spectacles and asked, rather dejectedly. "Who are you?"
 The answer was, to say the least unexpected.
 q am the deceased, my lord" said the modest voice from the back of the court. That ended the action
 Quite unknown to his relatives, the deceased" had turned up from the wilds of Rhodesia Obviously man of humor, he must have taken a de light in watching how "the best-faid schemes of mice and men gang aft agley."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

A"u you will probably spend a sooo oeal Of time yachting I sug. gested, my eyes fixed upon her in or. oer to watch the result of my pointed remark. But she controlled herself perfectly. ''',
 MT. Woodroffe has gone LID to town your mother says"
 Yes. He received a wire. and had to leave immediately. It was an avful oore' for we had arranged to 90 for a picnic to Dundrennan abbey vester- day"
 But he'll be back here again, won't hep
 | really don't know. It seems quite uncertain. l had a letter this morn- Ing which said he might have to 20 over to Hamburg on business. instead or coming up to Us again"
 There was disappointment in her voice, and yet at the same time I could not fail to recognize how the man to whom she was engaged had fled from Scotland because of my nres. ence.
 AS we passed along those graveled walks 1t somehow became vividly inn pressed upon me that her marriage was being forced upon her by her par ents. Her manner was that of one who was concealing some strange and terrible secret which she feared might be revealed. There was a distant look of unutterable terror in those dark eyes as though she existed in some constant and ever-present dread. or
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13

oFy-that single word of Teproach3 plain that she had been struck down ruthlessly after an exchange of angry words.
 1 felt in my pocket for my vestas, but unfortunately my box was empty. Yet just at that moment my strained ears caught sound-the sound Of someone moving stealthily among the fallen leaves. SeiZing my gun, l de- manded who was there.
 There was, however, no response. The instant l spoke the movement ceased
 It seemed evident that tragedy had occurred, and that the victim at my feet was a woman. But who?
 Of a sudden, while 1 stood hesitat' ing. blaming myself for being without matches, I heard the movement re- peated. Someone was quickly reced- ing-escaping from the spot. l sprans through the gap, straining my eyes into the gloom, and as l did so could just distinguish dark figure recedins quickly beneath the wall of the wood
 In an instant dashed after it. Down the steep hill to the Scarwater l fol- lowed the fugitive, crossing the olo footbridge near Penpont, and then up wild winding glen towards the Cairnmore of Dough. For a couple of miles or more 1 was close behind, un- | til. at turn in the dark wooded glen where it branched in two directions, | lost all trace of the person who flew 1 from me. Whoever it was they had ] very cleverly gone into hiding in the | undergrowth of one or other of the two glens-which, could not decide.
 I stood out of breath, the perspira- | tion pouring from me. undecided how to act.
 Was it Leithcourt himself whom I had surprised?
 | That idea somehow became i'm pressed upon me, and l suddenly re- solved to go boldly across to Rannoch and ascertain for myself. Therefore, with the excuse that I was belated on my walk home, I turned back down the glen, and half an hour afterward entered the great welllighted hall of the castle where the guests, ready dressed, were assembling prior to din ner.
 I was welcomed warmly, and just then Leithcourt himself joined his guests, ready dressed in his dinner jacket, having just descended from bis room.
 "Hulloa Gregg!" he exclaimed heart fly, holding out his hand. Had long day of it, evidently. Good sport with Carmichael-eh?"
 'Very fair" l said. "I remained longer with him than I ought to have done, and have got belated on my way home, so looked in for a refresher."
 Quite right" he laughed merrfly You're always welcome, you know I'd have been annoyed if 1 knew you had passed without coming in"
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
SYNOPSIS.

ob+ Lola narrowly escapes wreck
 me Tneosorn gorn harbor. Gordon Gregg, locum
 pss for the British tbs Ss sGpsu owner Is ealsd asd upon py cyboard with him and his friend, tnss s,n aCI Chater Aboard the yacht he ac- sgsstay sa sees room full of arms m and snmuniiIl nna girl That night the consuPs safe Z y'9osS .osbsd sd' and the Lola puts suddenly to m l'' The police find that Horqby asise is ifauu nsaar aHS visits Capt Jack Durnford of the S,sfs gsTises aboard his vessel, and is sur asssd msI,'' to learn that Durnford knows, E,s'u yn. will not reveal. the mystery of the gai 9., WIZ '1t concerns a woman" In Lon is, S' Gregg is trapped nearly to, his death by syI a I former servant, olinto, who repents .au ,Dhu for his treaehery. Visiting in Dum- sss tge ''t Gregg meets Muriel Leithcourt. yiS1 yso is strangely affected at the mention " s the Lola Hornby appears. Muriel in sniuces Hornby as Martin Woodroffe. her fathers friend.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
CHAPTER V.
Contains Certain Condolences.

As I dashed forward to the gap in the boundary wall of the wood, near ly stumbled over a form lying across the narrow path.
 So dark was it beneath the trees that at first l could not plainly make out what it was until 1 bent and my hands touched the garments of wom an. Her hat had fallen off, for I felt it beneath my feet, while the cloak was a thick woolen one.
 Was she dead, l wondered? That
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-13
charIey's Compliment.

Little Charley was saying gooo night. After kissing his grandmother uncle and father, he came to his mann ma. "Why do you kiss me last?' shs said. "Oh, we'll" said the httle - low, you see don't want your Esa to come of"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Cool Summer Hosiery for
Men and Women

Fresh stocks of good-wearng Inexpensive Summer
ready for the busy outng that ahead of
SUMMER HOSIERY
-.
hsle black and white 2c
white
Dives Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Eagle Shirts Are Unexcelled
in Quality: Scores Of Choice
Patterns S1.OO to $500

The textile designs that into the making of Eagle shirts
absolutely exclusive because they for Eagle
exclusively be duplicated The fabrics the
procurabe and the quality guaranteed
perfectly.
Eagle shirts by who know genuine quality
complete showing for Summer in regular
Sims and
Madras, percae silk mixtures and all silk $1OO $500
Pomeroy & stswar Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Silk and Wash Gloves of
Dependable Quality

Kayser Fownes and Ccntemer makes of silk gloves - all
recognized types the highest standard of glove making
whn coos
SC
in
SOO
max $500
silk gloves double finger . 80
white and II 20
clasps,
in
DivesP Pomer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Voiles to the Front in
Summer Dress Cottons

Here excellent qualities goo and CSC
in
ant grounds-S6 inches
COTTONS
Poprn all the
25c
floral white
DNes Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
9yyss92ssMmey&S = 2SswM1
WithWarmerWeather thoughts
Turn to Summer Underwear

The growing popularity of athletic styles OF underwear for
emphasized many short sleeves and knee
length garments nanoo and cool ribbed goods
in Summer lines ready for men and boys.
UNDERWEAR
White athletic sleeveless 300
UNDERWEAR
have short sleeves
length
Ia combined
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
elise1 1bbedves
25c &C 42c and SOC
Isle
& Stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
9Smzs2:sMxeSS Y 2S1gwazt
"What's What" in White
Goods for Summer Wear

host of dainty and sheer white dress goods for waists skirts
and dresesall airy, fairy of tempting coolnes
chldrens
so
Vole soft chiffon
o
&
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Sturdv Summer Footwear for Gins and Cl

Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-street Fl.