davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20

resentative and Mrs. John ]. Rogers
and Representative and Mrs. ]. Sloat
Fassett. Other prominent guests OIL
Judge and Mrs. Lamar last week We're
Gov. and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman ana
Mai and Mrs j. Stanley Moore of New
York, Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell, also
of New York, and Gov. r. Livingston
Reeckman of Rhode Island.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
have gone to California to attend the
exnosition at San Francisco.
Cant. and Mrs Theodore J. Baldwin
will leave Washington Thursday Tor
California. going to san Francisco anu
Ios Angeles for the exposition a both
n1aces and later joining d party OF
Washington people for trip through
Yellowstone Park.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Luncheons of Last Week.

Mrs. Bruce Marschalk was hostess at a
ceiightful luncheon last Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Lexington place
for the Jolly Girls Bridge Club. The
guest of honor was Mrs. James Gill of
St Louis. Mo. The other guests were
Mrs Albert F. Ferguson, Mrs. f. q.
Dougherty. Mrs. c. II. Aibaugh, Mrs.
Milton Odell. Mrs. Robert Barron. Mrs.
Alice Ferguson. Mrs. Clarence ingling,
Mrs. Wesley Bennett of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Mrs. c. Nj. Justice OF Ashe-
Vile, y. c.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Alice Fer
guson and Mrs. Odell.
The club will be entertained next
Thursday by Mrs. Warren Ferguson at
Woodside. Md.
4 luncheon at the Raleigh, followed
by a theater party, was rendered the
eradua ting class of Notre Dame Acad-
emy by the undergraduates MedhtS-
day Mrs j. A Phelan chaperoned.
The guests We're Misses Margaret
creager. Alice Crowley. Marie ,pietz
Bernadette Dare. Mary A Lane. Mar
j. Murphy. Catherine oLeary and Ita
MISSES Catherine cowles. Anne Easily
smith. Margaret Fennell. Glady :
Flanagan, Frances Geier. MarN Haden
Frances Mealy. Cecilia ODea. Mercedes
Phelan. Mary Rhodes ana hathIeeh
Tobin.
A luncheon was given at the Willard
during the past week in honor of Miss
Anne tirogan. who is the Trinity col
ieee baby. Her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Grogan. is president of the Washington
chapter of the Trinity Alumnae AsSo-
alton
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Notes of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P Morton have
closed their home on Rhode Island
avenue for the summer and have gone
to their place, Ellerslie, at Rhinecliff,
y. Y, for the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs. James L. Pugh and her daughter,
Miss Mary A. Pugh, will leave Wash
ington Wednesday for a leisurely trip
to California. taking in many points of
interest on their way to San Francisco
They will return here October /. Miss
Gladys Pugh and Miss Serena Pugh,
debutantes of last winter, viii spend
the summer with their grandmother,
Mrs. Snowden. at Asbury Park.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
50cie}t@
Marriage of Miss Kelley and
MIR. Muzzy in Baltimore
Yesterday.

An interesting wedding took place N
Baltimore yesterday morning at 10
o'clock when Miss Catherine Gladys
KELLEY. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Kelley of that city. and Mr..
Lawrence Benjamin Muzzy of Wash
ington were married in the presence
of a family party There were no at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. MuzZy lett I'M
mediateIy after for Atlantic city.
They Will be at home in 0his city
after July at 3622 18th street north
west
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The commissioner of patents and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing have closed their wash
ington house and have gone to their
summer home near Bar Harbor for the
season.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have also
closed their Washington home, and
are comfortably settled at Coolridge
House, their home in New Hampshire,
for the season,
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster have
gone to their summer home, Tnderbluff.
at Henderson Harbor, y. Y. for the
summer. Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Secretary of State ad Interim and
Mrs. Lansing, who are occupying the
Foster home on 18th street, will make
short visits to Gen. and Mrs. Foster
during the season.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Judge and Mrs. William p. Lamar, the
former one Of the national commission
ers to the San Francisco exposition.
are making their home at the t'airmont
in that city, and constantly entertain
large parties of Washington people
They recently entertained Representa-
tive and Mrs. James r. Mann, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William Kent. Rep
Evening star., 1915-06-20

DR.. and Mrs. George B. Welch leave
today for the west going via the Santa
Fe route. On their return they will
visit Glacier National Park
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

Ticker baseball, with a glass on the
side, isn't bad sport these autumnal
August days, and the athletes are to
be excused if they put forth their best
exertiOns and play a little bad base
ball Nothing much can be expected
except earnest endeavor.
BY remaining idle the Cubs have
dropped to fourth place, but have an
opportunity to climb back past the
Braves in the double bill with the
Phillies this afternoon.
Bresnahan's people still have the
hardest part of their hone assign
ment facing them. Both Dodgers and
Braves are playing some good base
ball, and both are topping the West
Siders. The StaIllngs aggregation
should furnish the greatest tussle.
Boston has begun a drive similar to-
that which sent the team to the top
Of the heap IN 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXINGii

4dllu nave 6lEllCu WllttJ lOOhb INT oil
iron-clad agreement for the poses
plastique they are to put on in New
York Sept. II. They are said to have
each put up forfeit of $4,000 to bind
the match, and Promoter Marshall
has signed a check for $4,000 to in
sure carrying out his share Of the bar
gain. This may be real money, too.
The salaries of PaVloWa, Vernon
Castle, Fatima and other famous
dancers sink into insignifiCance be-
side the purse to be handed the two
scrappers for the duet they will put
on. Thirty-twO thousand and five
hundred dollars is to be WhaCked,
Gibbons getting $4,000 of it.
Surely not for fighting. The past
performances Of the shadowy pair do
not point to a real battle. Both are
clever, and the ten rounds will be a
series Of artistic poses and tip-toe elu-
siveness that will require a fast-run-
ming moving picture to catch. AS a |
real up-stand fight it won't be a |
marker to what a couple of hash |
house fellows could put on, and will |
not be as interesting.
However, the promoters must Wor- |
~ about gathering the coin from the |
public. Packey and Mike will get |
theirs, and that is their main consid- |
Grafton, for no championship Of any |
kind is at stake. These ten-round /
fetes with big purses aren't helping |
the boxing game a particle and more
promoters are going to be. stung be-
fore they learn lesson.
Jim Donaldson, Glen View pro, led
the first half of the open champion
ship of the Chicago District Golf assn
with a score of 146 for the SO holes.
Bob Gardner, Hinsdale amateur
champion, was a stroke behind. Con-
ditions were bad at Westmoreland,
casual water being distributed over
the course. The final half is being
played today.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
Results YEsTERpAY

National League-BOstOn 5, Pitts
burgh 4; Boston z, Pittsburgh 2
American LeRgUe.-Boston 2, De-
troit l; Washington 1, st. Louis 0.
Federal League.-Kansas City 8,
Baltimore 2; st. Louis 10, Buffalo 1
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 0; Pittsburgh
4, Brooklyn 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila. Isl Al .554. Pittsb'h Al AZ 800
Br'klyn so As .526IN. York IA 46 .489
Boston AZ 46 .516ISt.Louis As 81 .474
Chicago ~ As .511 Cincin'ti 40 50 .430
American League
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct.
Boston SO "a .634IN.YOrk As Al .4S9
Chicago SO SO .617IStLouis SO 81 400
Detroit SO 81 GIL Clevel'd 81 81 1874
Wash'n 40 46 .516IPhila. 80 81 $40
Federal League
WI. Pct. WI Pct.
K.City 81 40 .5SS St.Louis 81 46 .526
Chicago 81 43 .557 BrOOk'n IS So $50
Pittsb'h So AZ .558 Buffalo AS 81 AL
Newark 81 "A .542I BaIt. "a So .S51
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
LAST WEEK
GENERALLY Improved
Temperature Cool and Pleasant
and Sunshine Prominent

: At the local office. of the United
States Weather Bureau, in Honolulu,
the temperature for the week ended
December was generally cool and
pleasant. The mean (740) was the same
as last week. The highest temperature
occurred on the fourth being 74.4'.
Mean maximum for the week was 1874
and the mean minimum was 69.7o. The
temperature for the week was 10 above
the normal.
Showers occurred on the twenty
eighth of November and on the second,
third and fourth Of the present month,
giving a. total of .23 inch for the week.
This is 20 inch less than the average
amount and l.02 inches less than fell
during the previous week.
The relative humidity ranged from
II per cent on the first to 81 per cent
on the second The mean for the week
was 1853 or 8 per cent greater than
last week.
The sunshine was more prominent
last week than the previous week, last
week having two cloudy, three partly
cloudy and two clear days.
The prevailing wind direction was
from the northeast with an average
velocity of go miles an hour.
|. The barometer was slightly higher
than the previous week, having an aver
age of 1904 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
WEST POINT ATHLETE
WOUNDS FAIR DAMSEL

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Decem-
her The Newspaper reports from the
mainland that, Lieutenant Lewis A.
Merrillat, a graduate of the Military
Academy last June and for the last
four years West Points greatest base
ball and football star, has been sued
for breach of promise of marriage, has
Occasioned much meTriment among his
many friends here. MerTillat for the
past few years has been real "berO"
Mt the Academy and was rushed' by
more "femmes" than usually fall to
the lot of popular cadet but remember
ing certain retiring traits and painful
of MarriIlat 5, his present
Predicament is the cause for much
mirth., 49,
A suit for $4,000 has been entered
in the Chicago courts against the foot
ball star by Miss Helen Van Nest Of
Wooster, Ohio who alleges, that despite
his prior engagement to marry her.
Merrillat married a Miss Wynne last
June soon after his graduation.
The former All-American star is at
present stationed at Madison Ba. racks,
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION
COMMITTEE HAS SESSION

The citizenship education committee
held its monthly meeting at the Uni
versity Club to hear reports of work
accomplished and to plan for new lines
of work. The committee, which has us
its object educational work aloug ines
of citizenship among all races, was
organized some months ago under the
direction of the Y. NJ. c. A. and is com
posed of w. F. Frear, John Water.
house, W. X. harrington, J. P. Cooke,
A. + judd. Judge C. F. Clemens, F.
c. Atherton and Lloyd r. Xillam.
1t was decided by the committee to
have a pamphlet on "The Value Of a
Vote" reprinted and sent out to all
young voters on this island. The ques
ton of having free moving picture
shows for the public school children Of
the upper grades was discussed. The
matter will be taken up with the au.
thOrties and special committee ap-
pointed to arrange for the programs.
large list of industrial and educa
tional pictures have been secured from
the bureau of commercial economies
and these will be shown to as large a
number of people as possible.
The report of Paul Steel, the educa
tional secretary of the committee, wac
read and discussed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
FOREFATHERS' DAY
TO Be CELEBRATED
Sons and Daughters Of American
Revolution win Hold a Joint
Banquet

At tho meeting Of the officers and
board of managers Of the Sons Of the
America. Revolution the question of
the banquet for Forefathers' Day was
debated and it was decided that it
should be held at the University club
on the evening Of the twenty .frst in
slant. The Sons and Daughters Of the
American Revolution are uniting for
the occasion and IL will be very large
affair, provision being made for two
hundred guests. The speakers Of the
evening will De Governor Pinkham,
Judge Sanford B. Dole, Capt. Paul b.
Malone, Second Infantry U. s. A,
James A. Wilder and Prof. W. A. Bry.
an. The joint committee having tho
affair in charge are president 8. ID.
Barnes, W. A. Bryan and G. w. r. King
for the Sons; and Mrs. w. A. Bryan,
regent; Miss Carolyn Church and Hiss
Minnie Armstrong for the Daughters.
The conditions of the prize contest
have been changed and now there are
two classes of contestants, those who
at present are attending high school
and any person under twenty-five years
of age. Circulars giving full informa
ton for intending contestants are
ready for distribution and may be had
on application to DR.. s. d. Barnes at
his office, or Paul Steel at the Y. NJ
c. A. Notices Of the contest win be
sent out to all teachers by the Bulletin
of Education in few days. Those
10 will Judge the essays have been
selected and are Judge W. L. Whitney;
Inspector General of Schools, George s.
Raymond and Mrs. Wade Warren
ThRyer.
The patriotic exercises under the
auspices of the Sons and Daughters Of
the American Revolution on Washing
on IS Birthday, will be held at the
Opera House on that day and the
speaker selected for the occasion is
Rev. l.. M. Loofbourow. The exercises
probably win take place in the morn,
ing directly after the parade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
WAIAHoLE TUNNEL NOT
YET THROUGH MOUNTAIN

Waiahole tunnel will be through tn.
mountains by Wednesday Of this week,
or Thursday at the latest If everything
goes right.
On Saturday the two gangs of drill,
CTS in the big waterway under the
mountains were within forty feet Of
each other and the sounds of the tools
could be heard plainly through the
rock partition which separated the
men. To make the work more sure one
gang has been laid of and work is now
proceeding from one side Of the tunnel
only.
Jorgen Jorgensen, the engineer in
charge of the work, is taking no chan
ces Of anything going wrong and so is
going ahead with caution for the bal
ance of the short time it will take to
make clear passageway from the
wndward to the leeward side of the
island through the KOOlRu range.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
.HAWANANS ROUT
SEAMEN IN FIGHT
Assault On Naive At Beach
Leads To Desperate Mid
night Melee

At an early hour yesterday morning
n fight occurred in Kalakaua avenue,
opposite the entrance to the Seaside
Hotel, between number of stewards
and firemen from the steamer Great
Northern, and several Hawaiians,
prominent among whom were well
known members OF the Hui Main. The
latter triumphed, after n short but
furious encounter, and the sailors were
chased up the. road toward town.
The trouble started shortly after
eleven 'eloek in the bar of the Sea.
side Hotel where some of the Great
Northern men went for the purpose of
getting a drink.
At the bar, drinking peacably, was
an elderly Hawaiian man. The sailors
took umbrage at his presence and told
Jhe bartender to desist from serving
i'm. This the latter refused to d.
tating that he was Behaving himself
ind that as long as he did so he could
have what he wanted.
hawaiian Badly Beaten.
The men from the ship then said
hat they didn't propose to drink side
~ side with Niger whereupOn
he Hawaiian spoke up on his own be-
half, saying that his money was just
as good as theirs was, and that he
wasn't a "niggerD anyway.
This attitude on the part of the ma
i've riled the spilors, who followed the
nan out Of tAe bar into the grounds,
where a couple of them proceeded to
give him an artistic beating.
AS soon as the Hawaiian could get
to his feet he FASTENED to Heinie s Tav
"rn and the Moana Hotel, where the
Iui Nalu boys are wont to congregate
Saturday evening, and to all whom
re met he related his tale of woe.
In a short time q dozen sturdy Ha.
waiian youths, including Duke Kaha-
namokn Jr., Hiram (Ruck) Krbele,
Tough Bill" Keawc mahi, "Steam
Doat Bill" Keawemhhi, and "Big
Charlie" had gathered together and
we're soon ON the way to the entrance
the Seaside Hotel.
Natives Route Sailors.
The Seaside closed at midnight and
he Hawaiians waited on the road for
The Great Northern men to come out,
and as soon as they did so rushed them
md after a lively battle succeeded in
routing the enemy. -
Glaudhs H. McBTy}s isasaid to have
been mixed up in Che fight and to have
received q stiff punch in the jaw.
Frank Cleghorn also Got in the way of
fist and was taken to the
hospital in a semi conscious condition.
He was found to be only slightly dam
aged, however, and was sent home yes
terday morning,
1t was rumored last night that a
number of Great Northern men had
gone out to the beach with the avowed
got the best of them in the first en-
However, everything was quiet at
and none Of the canoe and
swimming boys had been seen round
their usual haunts all the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
SPORTS
AWAITS
NEXT MAIL BOAT
AnxiousIy Looking For Replies To
Invitation From RaitheL Ian
ger And Miss CoweIls

Next Tuesdays mail will bring
either a great deal of cheer-or n great
deal Of worry to William T. Rawlins
who is to. handle the MiG-Pacifc Car.
nival swimming meet next February
word from Arthur Raithel Of tho Hi
nois Athletic Club, Ludy LANCER Of the
University of California andNLos Ange.
les Athletic Club and Miss Frances
Cowells as to whether they will com
pete in the meet Rawlins has little
doubt but what the stars will come,
still he is anxious to have their final
word so that he can get busy and begin
mapping out his program,
ShoulG the unforeseen happen and any
of the three be unable to make the trip,
Rawlins will Immediately fill the place
and says he has other erackerjaeks in
mind.
at is up to me to give the swim
ming followers a card worth while and
his is exactly what 1 aim to do. II
for some reason, Raithel, LANCER and
Miss Cowells can not come, / shall Rll
their places with other stars. l am
confident all three will come and take
part in our meet and look for exhi-
billions of swimming never before seen
here"
While Rawlins is awaiting word from
the mainlanders, he has not been idle
and already has a partial program ar
ranged that would prove interesting
even if the stars did not come. One
part Of this program is to be a relay
race in which only men in the service,
navy, regular army and National Guard
will compete and already Rawlins has
assurance Of FIVE teams entering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07

Indoor swimming meets are slowly
but surely coming into their own with
Honolulans and last evenings exhibi.
tion in the new pool ut the Y. NJ C.
A. by the forty;fve competitors from
the four teams, members of which be.
long t. the association, was an Oxcep.
tionally good one.
In all there were twelve events on
the program, a 22O-yard swim, under.
water swim, apple race, 50-yard swim,
two exhibitions Of diving, a plunge for
distance, .5O.yard back stroke, 100 yard
swim, 50-yard breast stroke and two
relay races, one Of 80 yards for four.
men teams, and one of 24O yards for
six-men teams. &c.,
Four clubs competed, the Healanis,
captained by Edgar Methven; Myrtles
captained by A. B. Carter, jr.; II. A
C's, captained by Roy Graham, and
the Knights Of Kamehameha, captained
by Samuel Kahalewai.
William T. Rawlins, president &C the
Hawaiian branch Of the A. A. u, was
referee; Johnny Anderson, announcer;
Glcnn jackson, starter; J. A. Urice,
scorer; J. N. Phillips, Clifford Melim
and A.. E. Larimer, time keepers, and
@. A. Pease, /. l.. Hall, John Hague
and G. Gervarder, judges.
Each race was keenly contested and
the diving well worth witnessing, Lor.
rim Thurston, A. B. Carter and Fuller
giving several clever exhibitions from
both diving stations.
Following were the results:
Events and Winners
1.-220-Yard Swim-First, Brr ndage
(M); second, Higgins III. A. c.; third,
Holt Ky. Time-3:04 2--5.
2.-Underwater Swim-7-First, d. Car.
ter (M); second, Pratt (H. A. CO.;
third, Lanquist (H). Distance-lS7
feet 2 inches,
r3.--Apple Relay, No Points-Graham
and Richardson tied for first
$50 Yard Swim-First, Ranakanui
(M); second, Thurston Oh. A. CO.;
third, McColgan Ky. Time-27 see
onds.
5!-Diving Competition-First, Fuller
(H); second, Thurston Oh. A. c.;
third, Carter (M).
6.-SO- Yard Relay-First, Myrtles
(Anderson, A. B. Carter, r. Carter,
Kanakanui); second, Fl. A. C. (Smith.
Alexander, Cook, Thurston); third,
Knights of Kamehameha. Time-39
seconds.
Spank the Baby Dive, No Points
Won by Richardson.
8.-50Yard Back Stroke-First,
A. b. Carter CM); second, Macfe Oh.
A. c.. Time-39 2-5 seconds.
9.-100-Yard Swim-First, Kama
kanui (M; second, Holt (K); third,
Alexander Oh. A. c.. Time-67 2-5 sec,
onds.
10.-Plunge for Distanee-First, Pratt
III. A. CO.; second, Kahalewai (K);
third, Andersen (M). Distance-47
feet inches.
ll,-Breast Stroke-First, Thiess
(M); second, Macfe Oh. A. CO.. Time
~ seconds.
12.-24O.Yard Relay-Won by Myr
ties Cd. Carter, Brundage, Andersen,
r. Carter, A. B. Carter, KanakanuD;
second, H. A. c.; third, Knights of
Kamehameha ON: Holt, Lemon, Z. Holt,
Akana, Kahalewai, McColgan). Time
-2:1S,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
LOCAL HORSEMEN
WILL co TO MAUI

Local horsemen, as well as followers
of the racing game, are making active
preparations to invade the Valley Isle
New Year 3 Day for the big race meet
at Spreckels Park, Kahului. Eben Low,
who is showing lively interest in the
meet, is arranging some sort of an ex
cursion and it is expected that between
100 and $50 Honolulans will take ad-
vantage of the rates to be offered.
At Wailuku and the vicinity every.
thing is going smoothly toward pulling
off the meet and all indications point
to the program being one of the best,
If not the best ever offered the pub.
lie. In the language of the stable boy,
a raft of horses are being prepped for
the meet and some exciting sport is
promised. Several of the best runners
PAGERS and trotters of the Islands are
to compete. In the running events there
will be such well known speed burners
as Harvester, Sea Bolt, FRANCIS B.,
Senator B., Silis, Advance Guard,
Copra, Dutch Parrot, Wallaby, Adonis,
Athlone, Young Lady, Miss Bryan and
Indigo.
In the trotting and pacing events it
is expected that Denervo, Maui Boy,
Harold d., Welcome Boy and Ell Orc
will face the starter.
Altogether there are seventeen events
on the program, including bicycle races,
fat mems races, roping contests and
.he like. One of the features will be
roping contest between Eben Low
and Angus McPhee, both having lost
an arm Another feature will be the
Maui Hotel Cup race, at a mile and
one half mile.
The meet will open at nine O'Clock
in the morning and continue all day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
LARRY BOYLE LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUERS

But five men in the National League
were able to hang up batting averages
of 300 or better during the 1918 cam
paign. Larry Doyle tops the list at
1920 in $50 games. Then comes Lu-
derus of Philadelphia at .3l5, Griffith
of Cincinnati and Hinchman of Pitts
burg each batted .307 while Daubert
of Brooklyn was fifth with .301.
Merkle of the Giants was just out of
the class with 299.
Cravath who scored the most runs
80, and made twenty four home runs
hit for 1855 and the great Hans Wag-
ner batted PA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-07
NINTH CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS SUSTAINS CLEM0NS

A decision rendered by the ninth
circuit court of appeal in San Francis
60 in the old s. s. Orteric immigrant
case sustains Federal Judge Clemens
who, several wears ago, fought against
Capt. James f. Findlay of the Orteric,
and T. Give Davies and W. W. Baird,
bondsmen, for 1890. The Orterie
brought several hundred immigrants
from South OF Europe and on the ar
rival of the steamer in Honolulu it was
found that the immigrants had not
been given proper care and accommoda-
tions during the trip. With accrued in
terest on the judgement, the decision Of
the ninth circuit court of appeals is for
1892 30, to which is TO be added the
costs of court and certain other legal
charges