davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03


the National Challenge Trophy in the
third round of the cup tie competition or
the United states Football Association
have been selected by the cup committee
as follows: Brooklyn Celtics of Brook
lyn VS.. Paterson Rangers OF Paterson
referee, George Galdicott Of Woodhuven
l.. l. Bronx United T. c. of y York
VI. German +, c. Of New York. referee,
Charles T.. Creighton of New York /:
West Hudsons of Harrison. y. j.. vs.
Scottish Americans OF Newark. referee
A. Burnside OF Brooklyn.
These games must he played on or
before February -. The games played
In January must be called promptly at
1880 +. NJ, and those IN February may
start fifteen minutes later. In addition
TO these fixtures one game each will be
played in the districts for eastern Penn
sylvania, Connecticut and Rhode ISLAND.
western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Massa-
chusetts and Chicago and Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The following five championship games
are on the Metropolitan League schedule
for this afternoon
subway VS.. St George. at Hedley Field: ref
cree; Nadel Visitation ,. c. vs. Chelsea
r. Z, az visitation oval referee, j. Cunning
ham. White Rose ". lonkcrs az Astoria:
referee de Groof clan McDun vs. Hudson
United, at Harlem Oval; referee, j. Drake
West Side Rangers Rangers at Chelsea
Park; referee, F. Drlscull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Red. 20 Train In Louisiana.

CovINGToN, La, jan. 2.-The Clncir-
natl National baseball club will train in
CoVington next spring, II was announced
here to-day. The stadium of St Paul's
College viii be used as a playing field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The soccer team OF the subway Foot
bal club holds the lead IN the Metropol-
itdu League. with Il splendid record OF
ten straight wins no losses and no drawn
games. The Chelsea Football Club, with
one defeat. Is in second place. four points
behind the leaders The records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03


First Division. Rangers vs. Columbia Oval ne
Hamburg Oval, BROOKLYN: Brookvu Ccltics vs.
Clan MarDun ~ Maruurtto oval. New Work.
Ieltics ". Hollywood inu AZ Olympic Field
Camerons ". clan Mackenzie AZ Columbia
oval; tOntucuths ". Noutcrs at Tbbct,
Yield Nuukrrs
Second DIVISION. -. Gcorge Our Bows at
Maumbs Dam Park. Over seas vs. Bay Ridge
- Van Cortland PARK. Iongfellnws Va White
NOsc AT TaitS oval. Grernpotnt Mecca A.
floOd's oval: FultOns Hudson United ~
Mood.Ide. l.. J.; Clan Scott ". l. r. 7 Strol.
lcrs Al Clarcnsvale L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

The 80 h"tVrcu Columbia oval aud tho
RANGERS was awarded by the rcicr"" 10 Colum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BIG AUTO SHOW SALE AT
JandOrf Automobile Co.,

l.0a broadway. between seth and 18th SITS.
1903 broadway. 1874 Broadway .. sos W. 5ath
Autos Tires Sundrics Bodies
American Undertaking. six cylinder, fun
equipment. electric lighting and starting
only slightly used, original cost $500; VII.
sacrifice, $1,000. CHAS. r. RIESS 4 co
Inc, 1880 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

BEAUTIFUL pair hear rsbes, elegant fur
lined overcoat, chauffeurs fur coat, no cash
offers refused. Private stable, l4s Il. 18th So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

ELECTRIC and lighting systems on any
STARTING car; also repairs
HEATING for open and closed cars; uses ev-
SNSTEMS- haust gAs; ornamental. efficient.
SIS; installed within 4 hours
WIRE detachable for all makes OF cars
WHEELS Installed and repaired: . wear
guarantee.
JESCO co, 2I5 W. b6th St. Tel Col g9IH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
TYPICAL CONAN
FARCE on Film

Carlyle Moore was at his best when
he wrote stop Thief" the remark
able CohansHarris farce which APP
peared IN photo-play form for the first
time at the Popular theater yesterday
evening. IT is typical of George M.
Cohan's methods. fun OF action and
with the zest OF life, fun and tense
situations. "a.
It holds the spectators attention
without break or rest through the
five reels. 1t demonstrates what might
occur If four thieves were turned loose
at an unsnspecting prenuptial cele
bration, with gold and Jewels, money
and precious paper lying oarelessly
around.
This situation is further intensified
by the fact that one Of the thieves is
IL kleptOmaniac and the other only,
Eimagines he Is one. The other two, Of
course, are real pickpockets. in the
home where double wedding is.
scheduled, with the intention to steal
all they can get their hands on.
Jewelry and valuables disappear.
mysteriously and as nysteriously re
appear in the pockets Of various mem
bers Of the assembled and horrifesi
guests and principals The police are.
finally called in and the real crooks,
the h0usemaid and her fiance. are.
caught after an exciting chase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
ASHES OF WELL KNOWN
BUILDER ARRIVE HERE
ON STEAMER NIAGARA

Accompanied by Mrs. Fred L. Wal
iron, a sister of Mrs. Harrison, the
ashes Of Arthur Harrison arrived in
Honolulu this morning, where they
will he buried in the family plot in
Nuuanu cemetery under the auspices
of Hawaiian Lodge 81 of the Masonic
order
Harrison has been we'll known bore
as q builder and contractor. and has
constructed many of the well known
public buildings of the city. He was
5B years OF age. having been born at
Smentan, nottingham, England in
1859. He came from Europe to Ameri-
ca when he was boy. and removing
to Honolulu in 1871, entered the brild
ing business.
He Is survived by Mrs. Sharp Har
rison, San Francisco: Fred Harrison
Sacramento; Arthur HarriGon. San
Francisco: and three daughters, Edith.
Ruby and Ella Of San Francisco. The
brother. Fred Harrison, is now in Ho-
nelulu in, the CONTRACTING hnsinces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
PROBLEM PLAY At
EMPIRE IhEATER

This afternoon and this evening at
the Empire theater, Augustus Phillips
and an aII-star cast will present for
the first time IN Honolulu the unique
two-part dramatic offering, The Mag
nate Of Paradise" It Is problem
play that deals with q certain phase
of life among the social elect. The
characters employed In IT'S presenta,
tion are q type not common to mod.
ern motion picture drama. It is an
adaptation from q novel by Mary I'm
lay Taylor. a IS
The fun Is continuous while q galaxy
of comedians are before the spotlight
In the screaming farce, g Baseball ana
Trouble. The national game is q
theme for q good stoAy.
Featuring G. M. Anderson and D
company of favorites, including Mar.
garet Clayton. TINE Boardman and
Mabel Thorne, eBroncho Billy and the
Sister is the latest type of western
play Picturesque settings viii be
shown. s 81 .,ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
WHITE SLAVE ELM
RUN AEARS END

With tonights performance The
inside OF the White Slave Traffic"
closes a weeks successful engagement
at the, Hawaii thGater. II was the dc.
sire Of the Sociological Research As
sociation to reach parents and fa,ni'
lies when this startling and education.
al film was first contemplated It has
been the experience or managers OF
the numerous 'theaters throughout the
county where this picture has bsen
shown that the desire Of the ,associa-
ton has been fulfilled. and Honolulu
has been no exception.
The lesson taught through the me-
dunn Of the film has shown the won
derful possibilities in, this field OF en-
.deayor. Silent yet impressive is the
picti1re and lasting the lesson Tor
this reason the photo-play has the in
dofsement of q majority OF the vel
fafe workers OF the United States, and
Is In great demand for private exfrfbi-
tons, which are usually accompanied
by q lecture 4" . - . =.
The Adventures OF Kathlyn," Sc.
rial. adds TO the strength of the bill
at the Hawaii. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
STATUE DECIDES
lOMARRYbAlH

Regulation Liberty houses, which
usually means a coed sized and good
natured crowd, have attended the ex.
hibiti0n of "Niebe," and have Joined
heartily in the laughs. Hazel Dawn,
the captivating young star who makes
her local debut in, this picture, has
been enrolled among. that ever increas.
ing gallery OF favorites with the Lib
erty fans. In the title role, the statue
that comes to life after a goodyear
sleep In marble, and decides to marry
Peter Amos Dunn, staid business
man OF family, this young actress is
scoring a nightly success. ''Niobe"
will be shown for the last time to-
night. e 81
hThe Exploits of Elaine" instalment
deals with the operations ef a gang
of opium sn1uggIers, and Craig Ken
nedy and hts aides prove eminently
successful. Elaine Is Kidnapped aud
Is only rescued after a thrilling exrer-
fence. .Es,. ...t-.
In the "Patlie Weekly considerable
attention is paid to a naval engage
ment between the Russian and Turk
ish fieets. The pictures are clear-cut
and thrilling, silent Mitnesses to the
terrors and horrors of warfare on the
seas IA IS ~ 81 x - ii 81 sss1Ff 81 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
POVERTY lf TREASURY FORCES
JAPANID ABANDON BIG SCHEMES

TOXIC. TT Is considered probable
that number OF enterprises hroject.
ed by the government calling for the
|expenditure Of $4,000, 900 this year
viii be postponed. at least IN part. on
account of the revenue falling short
of the expected amounts The new
Minister Of Finance, z. Taketon1i, is
quoted in the newspapers as predict
ing that the Europe war will cause
IA decfease In revenue OF about $5,090,-
900, as compared with the estimate for
the present fiscal year.
IN March Of 1916 Japan must re-
deem $4,000, 900 worth of short.term
railroad bonds placed IN London early
this year. As adifficulty would be found
In issuing a new loan IN Europe the
government will probably float a dos
mestic loan. -. - = :. : ~ +. "
The general financial conditions
caused by the. war have forced Japa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
MIKE DHHHE
IN BIG FACTORY
IN MIDDLE WEST

That Hawaiian ukuleles' are being
largely manufactured in the Middle
West is stated by Popular Mechanics.
which prints short article in its is
sue of this month. relative to the
growing popularity on the mainland Of
this Hawaiian instrument Says this
magazine:
Few musical Instruments have ever
come so quickly into popular favor in
this country as has the Hawaiian ukrl-
lele during the last three or four years.
It is estimated that in 1914 alone be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 OF these small
INSTRUMENTS were purchased, probably
h90 per cent Of which we're sold along
the Pacific coast, where they are be-
coming quite commonly used.
"A very large proportion of the uku-
leles sold here are not imported, as is
commonly believed, but are manufac-
tured in a mid-western city, where
probably as many of them are made as
in Hawaii There are also a few in
dividual makers in California who arc
engaged in building instruments to
SUPPLY the local demand.
In appearance the ukulele is SINH
lar to the Spanish guitar. although
smaller in size. It has four strings
and is intended for tho accompaniment
of other instruments Or the voice. n
has a soft, melodions TOM that brings
ont the weird romance of the island
songs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

tnese banks to reduce their yearly III.
terest on fixed deposits to per cent
Before the war the rate was 6 per
cent.
The deficit caused by the war is
being made good In part By supplying
munitions to the allies and by Occil.
plying markets hitherto held by Ger.
many The great need, however, Is
for ships. Every shipyard in Japan Is
at work building vessels, hnt not
enough can be turned out. The re-
fmoval Of the Pacific Mail steamers is a
great blow to exporters.
& The expectation Of raw silk to Rus
sia is steadily increasing owing to the
decrease In the Russian supply from
France, Germany and Italy. Enor-
nous quantities of Japanese tea and
eamphor are likewise sent to Russia.
A heavy consignment Of sugar Is await
ing shipment to England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
FRANK MOSS HEARD I'M
CONCERT AT MEAD HOME

Yesterday at the home of Mrs Royal
d. Mead, president of the Morning Mu.
sic Association; Frank Moss, pianist
gave concert in which he was as.
sisted by Mrs. David Stone, contralto.
His program for the day was complex;
including a list of selections from
Brahms to Chopin. Moss is q pupil
of Harold Bauer and has decided TO
settle in Honolulu. where. he win
shortly open a studio. Mrs. Stone
sang well her two groups of songs.
each group consisting of three short
and simnle selections. =. =. i =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06
HIe0tpjC0L s AmUeIDellt5.
RIEHEL6 AS BEANS SALESMAN

With tonight the last night OF "Mr.
Henpeck" and the box Office of the
Bijou theater as busy as it. was on the
opening day of the Raymond Teal
Company here, another record week is
to be chalked up Cor this sterling com,
pany. x
The first two bills broke all records
for attendance at the local theater
and also broke all records for high
class production at popular prices.
Tomorrow night for the first time
in this city the Raymond Teal Com
pany will be seen In The Girl and
the Drummer, !" another or these funny
comedies produced by Fritz Fields.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Lieut. Baron ven Forstner, who
gained notcriety as result of the
7abern incident, has been killed in &C
ton.
Official announcement was made In
I cndon that a German spy had been
executed by shooting in the Tower of
Lcndon. His name was not given.
Miss Catherine R. Watkins, super
intendent of Public kindergartens of
Washington. D. c.. was elected pres.
iipnt al the international Kindargas.
ten Union which is holding its animal
convention at San Francesca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-06

Fields Is seen as travelling salesman
for beans. and he win be given anoth.
er opportunity to display his rare tai.
ents Every member OF the large cast
is to take part and some very clever
song numbers intersperse the big
scenic production. The Teal Duck.
Iings" win be seen in captivating
dances and Raymond Teal will again
be seen in his funny blackface char.
acteF.
Moving pictures VIII precede the
musical comedy as usual and will
start promptly at 1880 followed by
the regular show at S:l5. Seats are
now going fast for The Girl and the
Drummer ~ x.ss...ns,ssl... Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
Lulu Bose, Two Year Old
Daughter of John Bose,
Fatally Kicked By Horse.
CHILDHOOD TRAGEDY SATURDAY

There was tragedy out at the farm
home Of John Bose on the North Lake
Shore road just after six o'clock Sat
urday evening when Lulu Bose, the
two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bose, was kicked by a horse and in
stantly killed. The horse kicked the
little girl in the back Of the neck after
she had been run down by it and she
died before other members of the fam
lily could reach her. The death of the
little girl has cast a pail of gloom all
over the neighborhood.
Little Lulu and three other children
of the Bose family were playing in the
front yard of the Bose home near Ber-
ryville. The horse had been tied to a
post in front of the house and becoming
frightened at something he broke away
from the post and started to run. He
disengaged himself from the buggy and
rushed through the yard where the chill
dren were playing toward the barn.
The two older children saw the horse
coming and made an effort to rescue
the baby but they were so terror strick-
en- that they could not carry out their
plans and the horse dashed into the
members of the party of children and
the little girl was run down and tram
Piled. The horse kicked the child, strik-
ing her in the back Of the neck. The
screams of the other children brought
members Of the family from the house
and when they reached the scene of the
accident the badly mutilated body Of
the little child was found. She was al
ready dead. Hoping against hope that
the life of the child might be saved
physicians were summoned but they de-
clared that the little girl had probably
been instantly killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

insane man to the sheriff of Keno
sha county. King reached here Satur-
day night and before he went to the
cell for the night he told his story and
declared that he had been railroad
ed to the Elgin asylum without a
hearing.
He was examined this morning by
Doctors Spalding and Bernstein and the
fellow showed absolutely no sign of
mental weakness He told his story
from one end to fLe other and the ply
sicians at once returned report that
he was not insane. King left the court
room and went at once to q Kenosha
factory where he was restored to a Job
that he had held before he left Keno
sha several months ago. It is declared
that he will make demand upon the
Illinois state board Of control for full
est possible investigation into the
nature of the evidence on which he was
committed to the asylum. It is said
the police of Chicago never made any
arrests in connection with the Kenosha
man being robbed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
FIGHTS LAWN WEEDS.
Department of Agriculture Gives Ad-
wise on Kidding Lawns of Weeds.

| Sile weed enemies of the lawn are
blesome throughout The growing
/ season, they are most particularly SO
from the latter part of June until frost.
During this period crab-grass is by far
the worst weed present, saws the TT.
is. Department Of Agriculture $ lawn
specialists. There is no really salts
factory method of checking its growth.
and the only treatment to be recon-
mended is to cut or pull the plants be-
fore they have formed large mats. This
| is a very tedious and expensive prac-
tice, but where a good lawn is involved
the results justify the expense. Ra-
tional fertilizing and careful watering
during the summer help to overcome
the effects OF weeds. Chemical SPRAYS
or treatments have proven to be Of
very little assistance. Much difficulty is
experienced in cutting crab-grass with
the ordinary mower on account of its
semi-prostrate character. This diff
Guilty can be overcome to d certain ex-
tent if rake is used in conjunction
with the mower. BY means of the rake
the branches of the grass may be lifted
so that they can be clipped reasonably
close. It is almost impossible, how
ever, to cut crab grass sufficiently
close to prevent the formation of seed.
There are many other weeds that are
troublesome in the lawn, not only in
the spring but also in the summer and
autumn. Among the most important
ones are dandelion, plantain, chick
weed, oxeye daisy, and arrow, While
chemical sprays are more effective in
the eradication Of these weeds than in
the case of crab grass, the best method
Of preventing their development is to
remove them with spud OF similar i'm
plement.
The weed problem can perhaps best
be solved by making the conditions as
favorable as possible for the lawn
grasses and to maintain strict watch
at all times to check the growth of the
troublesome weeds at the beginning.
At the end of the growing season be-
fore the severe weather of winter ar
riyes the lawn should be given good
top dressing of well rotted barnyard ma
nure. If the manure is not we'll rotted,
it is likely to introduce an abundance Of
weed seeds, which will ultimately cause
considerable trouble. Top-dressing not
only adds fertility to the soil, but gives
the grass protection during the severe
weather of winter and the freezing and
thawing Of the early spring.
Farmers Bulletin 494 on Lawn Soils
and Lawns may be procured on appli-
cation to the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PRO
| BATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
| term of the County Court to be held in and
| for said County, at the court house in the
| city of Kenosha, in said county, on the
| fifth Tuesday. being the 18th day of June,
| A. D., 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m, the follow
ing matters will he heard and eonsidered:
In the matter of the will of Ellen Nolan,
| deceased.
The application of Thomas Nolan for
tie examination and allowance of his final
| account as executor of the will of Ellen
| Nolan late of the town of Randall in
| said county, deceased. and for the as
signment and distribution OF the, residue
/ of the estate of said deceased, and for the
| determination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said es-
| tate
In the matter of the estate of Mary
| GrifhthS, deceased,
| The application of f. H. Grifiths for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate of
Mary GriffithS. late of the town of Paris,
| in said county, deceased, and for the as
| signment and distribution of the residue
the determination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
IN the matter of the estate of William
T. Schmidkamp.
The application of Elizabeth Schmid-
kamp for the appointment of an admins
traitor of the estate OF William 4. Schmid
kamp. late of the town of Salem in said
county, deceased.
BY the Court,
GEO. ". TAYLOR,
We County Judge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
SUMMON CIRCUS HEADS.
Men in Charge Of Wallace Circus Must
Pay for Injuries 60 Ole Anderson.

Men In Charge of Wallace Circus Must
Pay for Injuries 60 Ole Anderson
Sheriff Andrew r. Stahl and District
Attorney A. L. Drury went to the cir
Gus in Racine on Saturday afternoon
They didn't go to see the clown or to
drink pink lemonade but to get service
on the heads Of the Wallace Circus in
a suit brought against them by Ole An
derson, a Kenosha man employed as a
Waterman at the West Market street
crossing of the Chicago & Northwestern
tracks. Nearly q year ago Anderson
was severely injured when he saved
one Of the Wallace circus teams from
running into a train. The circus men
never paid him for his injuries and he
is now bringing suit against them for
$500. 1t is said that on Saturday the
circus men offered to settle for tenth
of the amount claimed but this was not
accepted. The circus men must come
to Kenosha in twenty days to answer
the summons in the suit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17
NOTICE or HEARING.


STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT
COURT, RACINE COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Hoosier Creek
Drainage District.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed Commissioners of the Hoosier Creek
Drainage District have filed in the office
OF the. Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Ra-
labor and expenses incidental and neces-
sary to the preservation and protection of
the work under their control for the ensu-
ing year, which work consists principally
in the construction of cement bulkheads
for the protection of the outlets of tile
laterals and the cleaning out Of certain
places In the. main canal and lateral
bitches; that the estimated cost of such
labor and expenses is Twelve Hundred
Fifty five Dollars ($1255.O0) which is 10
OF the original assessment of benefits in
said district and approximately $50 of
the original assessment for construction:
and that said commissioners have in said
report assessed against the lands, ease
ments and corporations in said district
the estimated cost of such necessary re-
pairs and expenses in proportion to the
sum of all benefits heretofore assessed
against said lands, easements and cor
porations in this proceeding.
Further notice is hereby given that the
time and place fixed by the order of the
Court for the hearing upon said report is
Tueday the Goth day of June, A. D. 1915.
at o'clock in the forenoon of said dav at
the Court House in the city of Racine Ra-
cine County, Wisconsin
Dated May 29th A. D. 1915.
Charles Choak,
William e Tucker
James T.. English.
Commissioners Of Hoosier Greek Drain
age District
George W Waller, Attorney We