davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
P7ssEEG1Rss lRRITRD

'pTPers NJ, N. s. S. Matsonia, from San
Francieco for Honolulu Feb. 3--Miss
Grace Adams, Wallace Alexander, H.
G. Alexander, Mrs. isabelle @. An
thcny, G. H. Anthony. CHI. Baker,
Mrs. G. H. Baker. a. n, Beeton, Miss
Edith BENJAMIN, Miss Pauline Ben
nett, w. B. Berger, Mrs. w ,B. Berger,
Miss Cora Bethel, s. w. Blaisdel, Mrs.
S. w. Blaisdel, NJ. Boyd, Miss Lois
Brundreds Mrs. B. 3. Hundred, H. R.
Bryant, Mrs. II. r. Bryant, Mrs. A. r.
Earqueyille, Mrs. A. NJ Carr, Miss J.
+. Carr, Mrs. Mary H. Carter. Miss
Irfna Case, C. H. Case, Mrs. G. H.
Case, Mrs. E. Chase, G. H. Clark. Miss
Nellie Clifford, NJ. ]. Cogswell, Mrs. NJ
J. Cogswell. Miss K. Costello, s. H.
Cox, Mrs. H. s. Crane and infant, Miss
Mary Crane. Mrs. Everett Dam, r. f.
Davis, Mrs. r. F. Davis, w H. Dodds,
Mrs Emma Doig, Mrs. James Doig, H.
+. Edsall, Miss M. d. Faber. John NJ.
Fawcett, Mrs. John NJ. EaWcett, Mr..
Geo. fictitious, Mrs. Geo. fictitious,
Mrs. NJ. L. Fields, Miss M. ]. Fields,
Miss Lulu Fitzwaters Mrs. f. W. Fou-
SdI, .. -. HciotAdiut, MIS-. d La 1CAo-
thardt, Mrs. J. s. Clifford, Miss Maj.
jorie Georges. Miss X. Il. Gregg, Hon.
w. @. Harding, Mrs W. G. Harding, E.
C. Hayman, Mrs. e. G. Haymap, H. c..
Henry, Mrs. II. c. Henry, Miss Louise
Hill, Mrs. C. Hink, F.. G. Hotaling, Mrs.
F. G. Hotaling. H a. Jaeger. Miss
Ruth Jeffs, Miss Gladys Jeffrey, Rob-
ert A. johnson. Mrs. Robert A. John.
son, F. C. Johnson. Mrs. Nora w.
Johnston. ]. F. Jordons Miss Vera
Lawrence, Miss Tribe Leach, Mrs. L.
L. Lehman, Miss NJ. Lehman, E. H..
Lewis. L. L. Lowry, DR.. N. j. Lowry.
+. B. Malcolm, Mrs. F. B. Malcolm, J..
w. Mann, Mrs. ]. w. Mann and In.
FAINT Thee. Martin, ]. II. Mcconnell.
Mrs J. H. Mcconnell, Miss Josephine
Mccormick, Mrs. ]. B. sMcFatrich, A.,
A. Moore, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Miss E..
Myers, Mrs Mars. Nearing, Frank
Niles, Mrs. Frank Niles, Ed O'Malley.
]. H. F. Peck, Mrs. j. n. F. Peck, Mrs.
]. |. Porter, F. K Porter, Mrs F. X.
Porter. Miss Nellie Quirk. Jas. Quirk,
Mrs. Jas. Quirk, Airs. G. f. Renton, L.
H. Rogers, Albert Santer. DR.. G. E.
Sawyer. Mrs. C. E. Sawyer, Lindsa,
Scruttcn. Mrs. E. s. Sears, E. s. Sears,
Willard Secor, J. N. Shawhan, Mrs. J.
n Shawhan, DIR. R. III. Slayden, Mrs.
R, H. Slayden, Miss E. Smith, Mrs. G.
Snow, Master GAYLORD Snow, A. w.
Spalding, Geo Steele, ]. F. Stevens,
Mrs. j. F. Stevens, Miss Ruth Stone !,
Mrs, E. w. Stone. Mr.. Stuart, Mrs.
Stuart, Miss E. Sommerville, Hiss
Helen Sommeryille, Robert Tredford.
Mrs Robert Tredford. Miss Agnes
Then. Mrs. J. E. Trefethen. C. N. Tut
tie, Mrs. C. n futile, Geo. Welsh,
Mrs. Geo. Welsh. Mrs. H. E. William
son. Miss Ruth Williamson. ]. T. VIII
son. F. c. Wood, Mrs. F. c. Wood. Mrs.
A. B. Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

rived at Yokohama Yesterday.
Taking large cargo the Inter-Is-
land steamer Wailele was despatched
for Hawaii ports last evening.
Completing q stormy trip, the
schooner Sophie Christensen, which
left Pearl Harbor on December 80,
arrived at Grays Harbor last Satur.
day.
Sugar for Coast refineries is await.
ing the Matson steamer Hilonian al
four island ports. The vessel win
complete cargo for San Francisco at
Hilo.
The steamer Korea, due from the
mainland on Friday, win bring the
next mail It also carries a large
number of passengers and 80 tons Of
One hundred passengers, a big mail
and 5000 tons of cargo from Honolulu
arrived at San Francisco in the Mat
son steamer Wilhelmina yesterday
morning. 8
The steamers Mikahala for Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports, and the KE
nan for Kauai left Honolulu last even
ing, taking a number Of passengers
and mail. s5ffp3
z--.--77- 7.,l,g
Two thousand tons Of mainland
freight brought BY the Matson steam
ser Matsonia will be delivered at Hilo.
The vessel may depart for Hawaii to-
morrow evening.
To deliver cargo from the mainland
and to load sugar for coast refineFies,
the schooner Muriel arrived at Hama,
Maui, yesterday The vessel Is re-
ported to have had a rough trip.
A delegation of military passengers
are en- route from the Philippines to San
francisco in the United States army
transport Logan, due at Honolulu on
Friday. The vessel called at Nagasa-
ki. Japan. Tor several thousand tons
of ccal.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
now steaming from Yokohama to San
Francisco, will have accomnoda
for 65 additional cabin passengers. Al
small number of prospective travellers
is booked for the Coast at the local
agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
FURNISHED coTTAeE.

New cottage at Beachwalk. WAIKIKI;
five rooms and breakfastroom:
garage: good bathing. Call up 1856.
60784t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Completing stormy trip, the
schooner Sophie Christensen, which
left Pearl Harbor on December 80,
arrived at Grays Harbor last Satur.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
-. q q. = , = 100 ;
at4l
WANTED.

Ladies make big money during spare
time in your own home; pleasant
3 work Particulars free Rose Co..
ath st. Annie St, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

The annual meeting of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railway, to be
held in Chicago. has been postponed
again to March Is.
The Commercial block. a three
story wooden structure on Main street.
Palmer. Mass. containing several
stores and offices and small fruit
store adjoining were burned. The loss
Fas estimated at $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
HARDOR NOIEs

The Japanese steamer Shinyo Maru
from Honolulu is reported to have ar
rived at Yokohama yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Sales: Between Boards 100 Olaa
5ss; Is olaa 81; 200. so, Is, IS olaa
SIS; so, IS, Is, 100. rs McBryde So !;
%, 10 Haw. Sug. Co. s.; Is, 10. so, is,
70, Is, 50 Oahu Sug. Co. 20st; Is, so
Oahu Sug. Co. 81; Is Pioneer 24K,
200 Pioneer 24lk; so, %, so Pioneer
241z; as Haiku 135: $4,000 Hilo Ex.
IS 66; 5 H. B. & M. Co. 15H 100
onomea 31K g
Session Sales so, 40, 100, 25, 20,
100, 10, so. 100. 80. 10 Olaa -
Latest sugar quotation: .o6 degrees
test, 4.265 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
sierra Saline Possponed.

A rough bar outside Of San Fran
cisco has delayed the departure Of
the Oceanic liner Sierra for "A hours.
The Sierra, with q large list of pas
sengers and 9 big shipment of freight
for the islands. should have left the
coast yesterday afternoon in following
its regular schedule. G. Brewer &
Company, the local Oceanic represen.
tatives, have not been advised whether
the Sierra will attempt to make up
some of the time lost because of the
storm met off the California coast. 1t
may reach this port on Monday even.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Taking a large cargo the Inter-Is.
land steamer Wailele was despatched
for Hawaii ports last evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
LOST.


White fox-serrfer dog. 1914 tag No. s120.
$50 or 131;; dark, head. white stripe
through center Of face. light fringe
on both ears: answers to Rankfe.
Apply Chief Engineer. Rapid Tran
{ sit Co, for reward
e07S-1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
GIANTS SEND BRAVES
 DOWN WITH DOIJBIEis
 BEATING ON HOLIDAY


 4 New York. Sept, 7-Those down l4F8ddenx Giants rose in all their mil eht fts t11e &Fo1os Grounds yesterday and tsccredz a l dnubIes vfaterys on the Bosz ton Braves. Emerging from their i1oz71ys refng6 near the bottom rung of ltlaehs league ladder, the Giants rode fotaehsnodz over the Braves. climbed san the panannt chase. and toppled Boston from the select position next next ifo7 fheat top down to third place It i rrass q 5 to 3 defeat they tagged on ] lfhesBrayes in the, morning game, and ! New Y ork finished first int the after 1 nnona tilt with the score to O.
 Jeff STesreau was on the mound Tor fhesGiauts and he, had those Boston f er1atters sbaffIed- They made two hits cffs Jeff5 one by A4aranVi1le In tne se- rafad inning and one by Gowdy in the 4 afghth. The Braves batesmen swung hdHd swung. but they could not con- t meet safely with the sphere While Teszeau held a. tight cheek on Bos- ton his team mates were clubbing Cfck Rudolph for eight hits 2
 Boston scored first in the morning t game when they pushed two runs across the plate in the fifth inning I 4Andy these Ewere the only two tallies the Braves made in the early contest.
 Rube Benton succeeded Stroud in the box, and he held the Braves in check during the four innings he twirI- fad Tn the seventh Inning when two < Giants we're perched on the bags t14ughes1 was withdrawn and Tyler took ss up fthe twirliug task He re ] tired without a run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
RAY FISHER AND
 CAL DWELL CLEAN
 UP BOSTON TWICE

Boston. Sept. 7.-The Yankees pulled the biggest surprise of the La bor Day sporting program when they stunned. the pace-setting Red Sox by 1fctzine them soundly in both of their Holiday melees here yesterday Fish CT blanked the Crimson Hose to U in the morning, while New York bat ted out victory in late innings in the Afternoon and copped the game at odds. of 5 to 2.
 Ray Fisher, the Vermont p1teh1ng wizard 4 who ranks with Alexander, Johnsoras and Narnaux on this season s work, was wonderfully effective in the morning, and the Bostons never mad a chance Fisher turned back the Eenvuay+ outfit with three singles and dished, out only one pass
 George Foster, Carrigan's leading 71-iRlat-hander since kVVood's arm again went bad, fought along on even terms with Fisher kfor five innings, but the lYanlrss got. him for 8 pair of runs in 4he sixth inning
 Thesaconds game was a. rather queer mffaar For seven innings the Tanks .couldf nota make a hit off Lefty Ruth and the fans were pulling for Babe to pitch a no-hit game Unfortun- Iafelys for the young left-hander he ,nnstE a far different fate. He was ldrmbbed5 out of the box in the eighth Asnd the ranks continued to lace TsaonardS and Mays, his successors
 Slin Caldwell, worked for New York sA thss afternoon game, and after be fznk thampsd for two runs in the first Hnning he pitched a masterful game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
ACCOMMODATE AND
 REMARKS TIE IN AERODROME BATTLE

A good sized crowd turned out yes terday for the field day held at the Aerodrome under the auspices of the Bridgeport trotting association. The bad weather kept the attendance down in the morning but the after noon crowd was large.
 e There was a disap ppointment in the. main boxing bout owing to the fact that Walter Mohr sprained his wrist f cranking his automobile and was un- able to go on with Young Otto. The latter was on hand and willing to meet all corners but nobody volun- teered. ~
 The eight round semi final between Bud Palmer of this city and Battling Kunz of South Norwalk was a pippin. The boys mixed 1t up in whirfwind style and the popular verdict was a draw. st In the six round preliminary Young Rocco of Waterbury mingled with Red Ketchen of White Plains, N. Y. It was lively engagemen and KetcheH had a. shade at the fin ish.
 The horse races, which were started early in the afternoon. proved inter estfng
 The first was the 2:25 trot and pace | for a. purse of $500 best three in five heats. Kava1i Boy, owned by F L.. Wheeler of Derby, won the race com ing in ahead in the second, third and Efourth heats. The time was 2:24 2. MacQuN1en; owned by Tom O'Brien of New Haven, won the 2:30 trot in three straight heats. time, 2:23 1-2. Luke Perkins, owned by Richard Hall of Derby, won the free-for-all troti or pace in two straight heats. | Time, 2:15. A special race for 2 :35 class horses was won by Name, own ] ed by Harry Campion of New Haven, in 2:2s 1-2.
 James Prokos of this city beat Young Montana in a wrestling bout which pleased the fans Although outweighed Prokos was too clever for 1 his opponent. He put Montana to the mat in IA minutes and 30 seconds. ! Jack wheaton, Prokos' manager, says he hasn't heard anything from Chaki yet.
 The baseball game in the morning between the I4ocomobile and team of the Industrial, league and the Rem ington-Arms of the Factory league resulted in tie. to 6. The Arms boys pounded the ball hard but their | opponents were favored by fortune 1 in several instances. The field was in bad shape, which accounted for some l of the naisplays. Walters was the fielding star for the Loco and Cerago led the Arms team at bat. There is | talk of arranging a game for next Sunday at Newfield park. The score:
 LOCOMoBILE. Hb 1b DO a c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
BROOKLYN GAINS
 ON PHILADELPHIA
 BY DUAL VICTORY

New York, Sept. 7.--Beatfng Alex ander the Great in a. nerve-racking and sensational game in the morning. ads knocking Rixey and Baumgardner out of the box in the afternoon game were the feats that the Brooklyn Robins accomplished in celebrating Labor Day at Ehbets Field yesterday. Thirty-ffve thousand pennant-mad fans witnessed the double victory of the F1atbush clan and their return to second place in the National League pennant fight. Of this great throng ten thousand acted as pall-bearers for the downfall of the mighty A1exand CT in the morning game, while the other twenty-five thousand cheered their favorites on to victory in the after noon. The scores were:s Brooklyn, 6; !; Philad elphia, B, morning game; Brooklyn, T; Philadelphia, 3, after noon.
 There have been some great and thrilling games in the annals of the national pastime, but seldom has there even been a game that fur nished more thrill than the morning game Yesterday. Just apicture the Phillies handing A1exande Der a two-run lead in the eighth inning.
 Then picture the rnournful look on the faces of the 3sp pectators as the great pitcher walked out to the mound wearing a smile a, yard wide. Then picture the crowd a. few minutes later when the climax cane; the climax being five runs off Alexander before he could retire the side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
YALE LOOKS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP AS
 PRACTICE BEGINS

New Haven; Sept 7.=Ya1e's pre- liminary football practice and drill begins to-day at Madison, and every thing is in readiness to teach the yoqng idea how to shoot. Most of the coaches are on, hand, the naitre d hotel of the Hamm onassett hotel at Madison has the walters drilled so they can make laNforward pass with the shredded wheat at breakfast, and all is ready for the showdown.
 The word was passed along some must always keep in mind the fact that there is such a thing as an edu- cation to be acquired in addition to being proficient with the football, and all candidates who fall behind in their studies will be dropped from the squad. And not only that, but. those who. are deficient at the present time will not be permitted to practice.
 Captain Wilson has been at the football headquarters for nearly a week, and has received accepances from the letters that he sent out in vitfng> men to report for early prac- tice:
 Head Coach. Hinkey will be assist ed in the coaching at the beginning by pr. Bull, Dunbar, Marting, Tal- bolt, Brann, Cornish, Wheeler, Dris- coll and Osborne. John R. Kilpat- rick, Guy Hutchinson and Jack Field will. pay periodical visits to New Ha- ven to assist in the coaching. coming at least one day a week
 The outlook for a championship team is regarded as better than at any time since 1909. There is plenty of good material. and it is up to the powers that be to whip it into shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
RIVAL YALE AND HARVARD CAPTAINS
 ARE PALS fN CAMP


 Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept s7-CapG Alex Wilson of the Yale eleven and Capt. Ned Mahan Of Harvard who will lead the Blue and Crimson teams in the scrfmmage for football su- premacy in November, are summer ing here in boon companionshtp at the Roxbury Tutoring School which occupies the new crew quarters of the Ely navy.
 Their close friendship is striking, as most persons do not realize that these captains have been acquainted tnti- mately for several years and that each has a profound respect. for the other. They play tennis frequently, and it is rather odd to see the giants opposing two sub-freshmen on the courts, by whom they are sure to be beaten. These boys are happy in the thought that they have defeated the Yale and Harvard football leaders at tennis, anyway.
 Neither is remarkable for scholar ship, and, of course, never would be brought to 9. tutoring camp except for his football reputation, which thrills the schooIboys and perhaps incites them to conquer entrance examtna- 1 tions When they become real fresh men they will tell awestruck class l mates, as freshmen always do, that they knew Wilson or Mahan during 1 the summer and what good fellows they are.
 Mahan is quiet; Wilson is talkatiVe. Wilson will gather a. crowd about him and hold it by the hour, telling foot ball stories or arguing on anything while Mahan rarely has much to say. Mahan is popular, however, because of his pleasant smile and unassun- ing ways. This is unusual, especially among the townfolk. because men. of the Harvard crew never have endear- ed themselves to those near their quarters at Red Top. As one ycung lady said, erNed is different from any l Harvard man ever met before.'' | In the afternoons 1t is usual for the schoolboys to play ball, and when the twol captains are in action it is ao- parent that Mahan is more graceful on the bases, never cracks out a hit short of a two-bagger and frequently 1 is resting quietly on the bench while the f1eIders are looking for the ball. I Wilson, however, can beat him a love set at. tennis. and the girls declare that Alex is perfectly adorable dancer.
 Wilson has given up smoking al- ready and, with Brann, has been hg- uring out details of plays which. they maintain. will smash through the Crimson line this fall. Both captains return to their respective footbalI l camps this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Wagner's Watch Tower

$1o,o0o purse has been offered for a race at the Fort Smelling, Minn., track next Sunday. F2esta DePalma, BurTnan and O'Donnell will compete. The first prize will be $5,0o0 and the second; $2,500.
 There was nothing ethe matter with the big league attendance yesterday At Brooklyn the total attendance for the two games was 30,0e0 and at the Polo grounds 1000 turned out to see a seventh place club play. In Bos- ton the Tanks and Red Sox played to 33,000. Pity the poor magnates.
 Nixon, the little outfielder who was seen with the Brooklyn Nationals at Newfeld park Sunday, did well against the Phi1iies yesterday. He has just been secured from the Texas league and looks like a. fast youngster.
 Speaking of Brooklyn it might be we'll to say that the Dodgers beat the Remington-Arms club here Sunday by to 0. Bennett held the big lea guers to a 2 to score until, the ninth when they pounded out five runs. Ap- pleton of the regular staff twirled for Brooklyn.
 Donald M. Blodgett of this city is among the candidates Tor the ale varsity football eleven. Practice started to-day at Madison and B1od- gett was ordered to report. He was on the squad last year and played in several of the minor games.
 The Detroit club is still trying to buy Q pennant. The Tigers pur chas- ed Iftcher Lowdernnilk yesterday from the St. Louis Browns He won seven and lost 18 for the Browns but will undoubtedly do better with a strong club. #~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

A cyclone struck the National and American league races yesterday ana the fans are very much up III the alD now regarding the probable winners The biggest reversal was the douple beating Brooklyn extended to the Phil lies. That reduces the Philles' lead from four to two games and puts Ihe Dodgers very much in the running Tor the flag. The Braves received a terf1- ble setback when they lost two to the Giants. Sta1lings' men are 33 points behind the Phillies now and it will be difficult to capture first place on the coming western trip.
 The Boston Red Sox awoke this morning to find their lead over Detroit reduced to a. bare 16 points. The Yam keesF ioIted the Boston leaders severely by taking a, double bill and although rain forced the Tigers to remain idle they gained a full game on the Red Sox. It looks like stirring sport in the major leagues for the next month
 Three races were carded for today on the Charter Oak track in the Grand Circuit meeting. The morning wealth, | CT was not promising, but the race fol- lowers were confident that like yes terday the clouds will break and track conditions be excellent. The events are the 2:10 pace, purse $2,00O; the PHO tAot, worth 5, 600, and the trot for tWo- year-olds for $2, ,000
 California has come to the fore in tennis again. Last year when Will Hams won the national title it looked as if the east had at last overcome the invaders from the coast but John ston's victory over Williams yester- day and the fact that he meets Mo Loughlin in the finals to-day makes it certain that California will get the cham pionsnip 1aurels again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
CLEVELAND SIGNS { TWO PLAYERS TO
 PREVENT JUMPING

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 7.-Presi- dent somers of the Indians does not intend to be caught mapping by the Feds. While there are some mem bers of his team that he might tell the Feds to take and welcome, there are others whom he wishes to re- tain to rebuild his team around. Two of them are Bill Mitchell, the dean of the pitching corps, and Steve O'NeiIl, the clubs premier receiver.
 TO prevent the Feds from getting either player, .Somers last night sign ed both men for the seasons of 1916 and 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
.Grifin out. bunted on third strike.

Two base hits. Bowden,. Clark. Cerago, Corkins. Hit by pitcher, Clark, Cby Hayes) First on balls. Loconobi1e 4. Arms 1. First on errors. off Curry 3, off Bowden 1. off Hayes 8, of Corkins 2. Left on bases, Locomobile 10. Arms g.. Sacrifice hit, Curry. Stolen bases, Walters ?, Burke. Clark. Cerago. Griffin. Struck out by Curry 4, by Bowden o, by Hayes O, by Corkns 2. Hits off Curry. 6 in in nings, off Bowden 4 in 6ainnings, off Hayes 8 in innings, off Corkins in 2 innings. Double plays. Sawyer, Sentzack; Bowden, Sentzack; Kas- parek.