davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-04-28

The Transcript, as was expected,
PUSHES to the defense OF the Water
Power company, which as vet has not
been attacked. Why a dispassionate
statement of the views and beliefs of
the great majority Of citizens should
create such furry, we do not under
stand. The officers of the company
have not as yet expressed their views
and it is barely possible that thew may
not relish defense which makes the
people of Little Falls responsible for
all that might have been and is not,
which places the burden of all mis-
takes on the citizens, and describes
the company as an altruistic concern
whose officers are all angels of light.
we have. no doubt that the company
is grateful. for support, but it would
hardly want to be made ridiculous.
The :Herald's article was friendly
enough to the company. 1t onlv sug-
gests 'fhat perhaps the people of this
city might be told something definite
of what the company has in mind.
There is nothing offensive about that.
surely. We note in the press OF the
towns and villages where current is
to be distributed statements about
the industrial advantages to accrue.
We hope they may all prosper without
limit-hut what about the future of
Little Fallss That question is not 90.
ing to be answered by foolish talk
about motives, attacks, cheap light.
or anything of the kind. It is too
vital matter to be brushed aside.
Ihere IS no occasion to get excited.
The situation can be met in the most
friendly way all around. Let the
Commercial club appoint a committees
OF level headed, fair, impartial citi-
zens, TO-. ascertain the real situation
so far as it is legitimate and proper
to be ascertained.
Since the above was penned and
put into type, The Herald received a
communication from T. G. Gordon.
general manager of the Little Fails
Water Power company, giving the
company's views in relation to The
sale of electricity for lighting and
power purposes as it affects the citv
OF Little Falls and the accession Of
manufacturing industries. We are
pleased to-, note that Mr.. Gordon has
taken our editorial expression more
in the light of seeking the company 3
purpose than as an "attack.'' ne.
rusal OF Mr.. Gordon's article which is
published in another column, NAV give
the many citizens interested an idea
OF the policy it is the company's in.
tention to pursue.
Northern News: Some would-be
boosters never see anv oood IN onv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Roberto, Chimney and White also had
large part in the winning. For the
Bulletin boys, Frank Tyau and Kan
Leong did the best work, but the rest
of the team did not show as well as
was expected The Hnepp was as fol.
lows:
Bulletin-Fo B. Anahu. f.
Tyau and Guam Sum. Center: Kan
Leong. Guards: All Kau, All You and
r. Chung.
Kalihi-Forwards: BarboZa, Robe
rio and Chimney. Center: White.
Guards: De Malo, Bolster and Akana.
Won In Two Sets.
The second game of the evening be-
tween Kan and the KaHlnwelas was
won by the Kauluwelas in two straight
sets, both of which were loosely play.
ed with lots of errors on both side
with the majority of luck in favor OF
Kauluwela. The Kamehamehas were
also handicapped by the absence Of
two of their players. The first set was
won by Kauluwela q to is and the
second went the same way q to II.
Messman and Ing Hook did the best
work for the Rams, while Alexander
and Marques helped the Kauluwelas
to victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong. vigorous nervous Bystsm
means health, strength and ability =
endure hardship and also - ehjoy The
full pleasures Of hfe.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
plishss greater tasks With les fatigue.
Ne has clear eye an active brain
and q sound body. He Il enabled -
think better and work faster. He has
Energy. With healthy nerves he eah
overcome the hardest competition, b
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves y
never listless, weak or hopeless: she
Is not irritable, she never suffers from
hysteria, she has. reserved surplus
OF endurance. Healthy nerves win
prevent the sleepiess mother. although
worn with care and nursing. from q
break down" caused By her double
or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms Of nervougness =
known a. Neurasthenia-Who have
gone 70 pieces, who lack energy,
who have insomnia, who have sue
cumbed to nervous pfostration or nef-
vous exhaustion, either mental or ply
steal, whose condition, Is one Of irrk
table weakness, viii find ready relief
and cure II the peculiar properties 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
Girls MEET TO
BE STAGED On
HARBOR JUNE II

A Honolulu girl will have an oppor.
tunity to go to San Francisco to com.
pete against the best girl swimmers
in America on July 4. Who VIII make
the trip will<be decided on June II,
when the local branch of the a A. Z.
WIN stage special swimming pro.
gram to select the representative. The
girls VIII meet in the so, 100 and 20
yard events. -
Among the stars who are expected
to enter the competition are Lucille
Legros. Helen Rosa, Margaret Scud-
der, Madeline Chaplin, Bernicia Lane,
and others. Lucille Legrps has won
races before in the so and 100 yards.
and has the best time IN these events.
Helen Rosa finished even with Miss
Legros in the last meet, and Is ex-
|pected to make good showing In the
trial.
Margaret Scudder is considered one
of the best swimmers in the islands,
and her showing in the last race when
she defeated Madeline Chaplin con-
vinces the swimming fans that should
she make the trial she VIII have an ex-
.cellent chance Of finishing at the top.
Madeline Chaplin is Improving, while
Bernicia Lane won honors last year
by defeating Frances Cowells and Luz
cile Legros. One of these swimmers
will meet Olga Dorfner, Claire CALI
gan, Frances Cowells, Dorothy Beck.
er, Dorothy Burns, Ethel DAILY and
other great stars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
k0Il VANDALISM VISIT
BOOSTS Bill lard GAME
AMONG jAPA hlESE FANS

Koji Yamada left Honolulu today for
Japan ON the Persia Marll. Before he
departed he stated that he would be
back again, and announced that next
year he expected to have some compe-
tition among the japanese. He has
been d big booster for billiards among
the Japanese. and states that the game
is being boosted in Hawaii.
"A billiard table has been installed
m the Mochizuki Club at Waikiki
since his arrival here, and the players
have already staged handicap tour.
1lament. Yamada was the handicap
per, ana he took great interest in
the tourney, and predicted that in one
year some Of the players would make
an excellent showing If they continued
the game, Members OF the club VIII
stage another tournament in the near
future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
kAlAUWELA And
KALIHIS Annex
VOLLEY GAMES
voLLeY sALL-MENs LEAGUE.

Thursday night in the games hall OF
the Y NJ. c. A. the Kalihis won from
the Star Bulletins and the Kauluwelas
won from lie Ks mefamehas.
The Bulletin and the Kalihi teams
played the first game, which was fast,
close and well played. The teams
were evenly matched, and from the
time the first ball was served, the
audience was treated to the highest
class article of drives and returns yet
seen on the local floor.
The KSiihi team won because they
had better team work than the Bulle-
tins, and their three forwards, Bar
boza, Roberto and Chimney were at
their best, while Anahu and Guam Sum
did not show the class of game that
they are capable of playing. In the
first set the score was tied first by
the one team and then the other II
times, and the men of both teams go
ing strong when Chung missed an
easy one and the Kalihi boys took
advantage and forged ahead winning
q to 49, .:..... IL. s@
All KaIihi. H.. '.-a,~ H., +.
The second set was all Kalihi after
they tied the Bulletins five all in the
tenth inning. The Bulletins took the
lead at the start, but after tying the
score, the Kalihis went to the front
and were never headed. winning out
by the score of 81 to IL. :..-.-..
Charley Barboza played the best
game of his life, and the support he
gave to his team mates was perfect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
RECORDS SHOULD
BELOVERED At
Y. N, c. A. MEET
Galaxy of Swimming Stars viii
Compete in Big Meet at "
On Night OF June II

Announcement has just been made
that the second members swimming
meet at the Y. M. G. A. tank will be
held on the night of June 18th. A
heavy program of races is being
planned with enough of the variety
to make 1t interesting to the spec
tators.
The chief interest in this meet will
lie in the fact that the local Associa-
ton has just completed all arrange
ments to have any records made in
the tank recognized as national rec
ords and so recorded in the official
Spalding's Almanacs. Ever since Lane
did the 75-yard race in S9 3-5 seconds
when competing in the international
Pentathlon. the local Association has
been arranging to get all future rec.
ords recognized.
Records to Stand.
Moreover, the Hawaiian tank rec
ords are now being put up on the
walls of the building surrounding the
pool so that everyone can see the
best marks made to date and by whom
made. As there are yet many races
in which no records exist, these will
be included IN the meet on June 18th.
The winner of that nights race will
then know that his record will stand
at least until lowered by a subse-
quent meet
The program OF races will include
the 20 yards, the so, 100, 226, 440, the
l00.yard back stroke, the plunge for
distance with one minute limit, the
underwater swim and a relay of four
of the fastest 100-yard men.
should Lower Records.
1t is interesting to note the national
A. l.. N. A. records for some of these
! distances and to dope how many OF
them will next year be changed for
records made in the local tank. In
the 50-yard race r. L. Smith of New
| ark n. j., holds the record at 25 Sec
ionds. and in the 100, Thos. Backe of
Brooklyn holds the mark at minute,
2 as seconds. The plunge for dis
lance is at 80 feet while Dudley Pratt
| has gone 81 feet in the Y. NJ c. A.
tank here. --:
In the T5-yard swim the national A.
IL. N. A. record is slow, being at As 10,
whereas Lane did She distance in
SO So in the Pentathlon this year.
Want Duke to Enter.
! An attempt win be made to induce
Duke to swim IN these races and es.
ltablish as fast times as possible be-
fore his leaving forever the ranks OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
Race Meet Promises to
Bring Out Large Crowd
kapioan Park Events on June 10 and IL Attract Visitors
From All sands-Hawaiian Polo and Racing Club Has
Worked 70 Make Bio Program Complete Success - Maui
and Army viii Meet in Polo Match Saturday Ni

! Boy. Frances b.. Umpqua. Harvester
Ypres.
Seventh Rsce-One and one-hali
mile hurdle race; enlisted men. Count,
Major, Rowdy. Hans. Dixie. Mutt
Brains, Dido, No. So. Governor, Mcin'
tyre.
MONDAY, JUNE IL.
First Race-Trotting and Pacing;
Hawaiian bred: one mile heat ROose.
welt, Carnalita, Boswell Jr.
Second Rsce-TrDttnng and Pacing.
free-fdr an. three heats IN five. Wei.
come BOY. Dehervo. Harold D. af
Third Race 0ne-half mile Roman
race for enlisted men. Six teams en-
tered 49, asl
Fodtth Face -Three-quarter mile;
Hawaiian bred. Wallaby, Dutch Par
rot. edwin. Skyscraper, fsatiylilse
Fifth Race-IIalf mile; free-for.all.
Umpqua. Ypres. Copra, Heidelberg.
Sixth Race -Three-Quarters OF a
mile; Hawaiian Bred. Oriental own
ed and ridden. Candy Girl, Young
Lady, Riding Kapaa.
Seventh Race-Th ree-eighths mile;
Hawaiian bred: two-year-old. Golden
Shower. Dick Tilburn. Gaiety. Bni,-
bling Water.
Eighth Race Half mile; amateur
riders. Arise. M0lIIIou, sTuoIumne.
Heidelberg, Skyscraper. Ladylike. Ho-
nolulu Cup.
Ninth Race--0ne and one-quarter
mile: free-for-all Harvester, Oneon-
IA, Mohawk Boy. Miss 0fficious, Fran
ces' B.. Kappa.
Tenth Rsce-C Consolation; for non.
winners during meet; three-quarter-
mile.
Eleventh Race -0ne and oae-half
mile hurdle; officers or qualified riders
under National Hunt rules. Tuoluln.
ne. Togo, Bones Jimmy Valentine.
Messina. Dido, aIajbr. Withdrawals
made Tuesday aftern60n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
DOMINO TILE GOES TO
4 Johnny MARTIN; WILL
NOW MEET All c0MERS

Johnny Martin retained his title to
the domino championship of the is.
lands last night when he defeated Pro.
lessor John McTaggart of the College
Of Hawaii by a score Of Is games to
Is. The tournament was staged at
the McTaggart home on Punchbowl.
The victory by Martin gives him a
big lead in the domino world, and as a
result Of his victory, he has been chal
lenged by John Smith, a visitor in the
city, who at one time held the domino
Championship of Petrograd. Florida
Martin states that he is open to meet
all corners ar catchweights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
KAAHUMANU CHALLENGES
ROYALS IN SWIM EVENT

Sporting Editor, Star. Bulletin:
Members of. the Kaahumanu swim
ming team would like to stage a swim
ming meet with the Royal School
squad at some future date We would
like to meet them at the Y. NJ G. A.
tank at any date that is satisfactory
to them. We will compete in the 100,
220, 440, so yards and relay or any
other events on the regular program.
KAAHUMANU SWIMMING TEAM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
FORMER MAJOR
STAR TO PLAY
IN GAME TODAY
Lee Grof, Former Washington
Pitcher. Win Play: Double
Header Today and Sunday

Upon their last yist to Honolulu
the 25th Infantry baseball team met
with a sudden reverse. and. talking of
rererses, the st. Louis team believes
that what was started last week will
lie continued. There's no such ami.
mall was the reply when a ian men,
toned that the 18th lnfhnery team
could be d0wned, when the opponents
were playing tip-top pail.
According to all the laws OF baseball
the 25th Infantry should win 4 series
from The other teams, but each team
has enough good ban stored up to
win enc ont Of five from the g5th men.
and the H6nolullis had the game In
the wen one bright. sunny afteinoon.
hut they refused To take advantage of
Opportunities and lost soat.
stop 5ssh.
Jansen. who VII do the pitching
for the Saints. believes that what can
be done once, can be done again. and
Inasinuch a. be has scored q victory
over the 18th Infantry he believes That
the 3ane day WIN see another win.
On form the e5th look IKE the leaders
III the Sunday battle. bnl then again
Sunday when Ie1A 81 qilppPq one
over on the iatIi(|If
This afternoon At 3 80 Tie Chinese
team win meet the H6nolnIns -. . bat.
tie for the Lead should the. Chinese
WIN and the 18th .Ioee rh6n these
teams would be battling Tor the first
roaftfon Paeesn has a|fenrI hone0 ||n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Scenee at kapioIani Park-Upper
right: View Of portion Of big polo
stable at morning time. This stable is
now filled to capacity. Grandstand at
kapiolani Park which will soon be
completed. Polo field in front Of stand.
Three horses at kapioiani Park. At
left, cavalina, the pet of the polo sta
Bile, owned bf lowell Dillingham;, son
Of Walter Dillingham;. At right: One
onta, entered in the mile free for al
and the Honolulu cup at mile and
quarter. Umpqua, entered in the half
mile event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
'SENSAPERSA
(Formerly Called Persian Nerve
Esgence.l

(FormeTiy called Persian Nerve
Esgence.)
These wonderful little tablets con-
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act Ike magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step. the clear and act-
I've brain, the courage and strength
ana comfort they impart are noted AZ
most from the first day they are taken.
One box OF Sensapersa win do &
great deal OF good, the full coarse
treatment OF six boxes IL guaranteed
to give. absolute satisfaetion or the
money win be refunded. S
The propriet0rs earnestly ask Tor
every sufferer to give SenSapersa >
good fair trial at their risk. Don't
delay, commeaee today. Sold By
Chambers Drug Co., HOLSTER Drug
Co. Honolulu Dr1g Co.. or sent post
paid for 81 per box or boxes for S..
THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept. Is, "a CortlAndt, St. New York.
N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Whether sounds accompany the
aurora borealis, as is asserted by ma
tiyes of far northern ATTITUDES, is be
ing investigated by Norwegian scien-
lists.
A Dutch society for bulb culture has
offered a substantial prize for the
best bulb-digging machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

The population of the city of Pan
anna increased EH 5000 during the last
year. The total population is now a
little more than G5,G0O. ...* -. .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

The Remington Arms.Unioni Metal
lie Cartridge Company has been m
c0rp0rafed at Dover, Del: TO engage
In the manufacture and sale Of war
munitions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
NoRMALS WIN FROM
4 CADETS YESTERDAY

BY scoring four runs in the fourth
inning of yesterdays game with the
Honolulu School for Boys. the Normal
school team took the lead and, playing
steady bah, won out by score of Z
to 6. Rudolph was the heavy hitter of
the day, getting homer and a double.
Both pitchers were touched up for
number of hits. John X at third base
made three errors during the melee.
The lineups of the teams were as
follows:
Normal Fredrica RI, Camara G,
Akita SIS, Yiego D, Harden 2b. Rudolph
II, Leo de Roo 1b. Dyson CT, John K
3b, Abel CT.
Honolulu School for Boys-Dun c,
Caniro p SIS, Young Id, Dun II 2b.
Searle II II, Breckenridge 3b, Searie |
IF, Widemann CT, Fredricks p c, Ben
net IS.
Hits and runs by innings:
Norn1al-Runs % 4l01 OIL
Basehits ......0 ] 261I2 Ills
Fl. S. B.-Rns.2 600 211 o.
Basehits 1000 ] o 0l12 % o.
Summary Home runs, Rudolph;
two.base hits, Camara, Rudolph, John
X, Dun II; sacrifice hits, Fredricks;
bases IN balls, off Yiego 1, Caniro 2.
Fredricks /; struck out, by Yiego 3,
| by Caniro 5, Fredricks 5. Umpires,
Meniki, Woodward Time of game,
hours minutes.
|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
PAL ERS WIN CONTEST
FROM PAWAA T0SSERS

John Gouveia was in fine form
against the Pawaas, and as a result
the Palmers won out by to 5. Gou-
veia had his curves working in good
shape and sent a number of the oppo-
nents back with strikes. Louis Fra
gas, who was on the hill top for the
Pawaas, pitched good brand of ball
after the fourth inning.
The lineup of the winners was as
follows: Alvin Medeiros, c; John Gou-
veia, p; Frank Martin, 1b; Charles
Teves, 2b; George Perry, 3b; Louis
Goeas, SIS; James Kelikeo, rf; Paul,
CT, and Albert Goeas, II. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

The young condor does not fly until
tits first year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

the amateurs. Whether he will care
TO do this is of course problematical.
Besides the races, Instructor TAFT
has promised classy diving exhibit
ton and some new novelty stunts to
keep the crowd merry and give the
swimmers every possible chance for
rests between races. T.. = =.
Nearly every fast swimmer in the
city now belongs to the Association
and will be entered in the. meet,
Many of the contestants are already
practising in the tank. There is talk
of dividing the contestants into two
teams to add zest to the meet. 1t is
known that the H. A. C.'s, including
as they do the best swimmers from
among the Punahou students, would
be willing. TO go against the Triple A
club which includes the High School
boys. ...... ..,=s... ~. ....... .... r..
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
BAND CONCERTS.

Tonight-Kirkwood Park.
wednesday-Eigthth and Franklin
Evening journal., 1916-08-22
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
DIVIDED ON WILSON'S PLAN
TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE

Southern; R. S. Lovett, Union Pacific;
f. p Ripley. Santa Fe; A. II. Smith.
New York Central; Frank Trumbull,
c. g. O.. and Daniel willard B. & o.
He issued the following statement:
THE committee is in continuous
session considering the situation. but
no conclusion has yet been reached. %
II is now known that the B. & o.
and the Southern railway executives
are ready to make concessions and
President Hale Holden of the Burllng-
ton. in whose hands Louis W Hill has
placed power for negotiation for tho
Hill lines. is opposed 20 equivorally
rejecting the Presidents proposal
On the other hand. early this morn
ing the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central we're holding out strong
against yielding the point of arbitra-
tion. A majority Of the great sys-
TENS appeared to be with them.
The employees had a brief meeting
this morning and found themselves at
a loss TO size up the situation accur-
ately. though they inclined to be optim-
ism.
Their meeting adjourned until three
oclocl, this afternoon, and in the mean.
time manv Of them visited the capito'
as the guest Of Vice President Marshall
Evening journal., 1916-08-22

Messrs. Jolls. Layton. Baxter and
Archer voting against the motion.
The committee then adjourned
amidst the widest confusion. Anti
organization" men shook their fists
under the noses of members OF the
committee and some OF the Kent
county organization men and called
them "Cowards" and Thieves and
threatened all kinds OF vengeance at
the election in November. Among
those vehement in denouncing the ac-
tion OF the committee were State Sem
ator Joseph Frazier, former Congress-
man Walter o. Hoffecker and James
F Alice, Jr The disorder continued
for many minutes and the bitterest
feeling was displayed. punctuated with
many threats between the warning
Kent countians.
The fight was carried TO the floor
OF the convention shortly afterward.
Daniel o. Hastings was made perma-
nent chairman OF the convention.
unanimously. Ruby r. Vale read the
platform. which endorsed the records
and policies Of Senator DUPONT and
Congressman Miller, endorsed Hughes
and Fairbanks. denounced the Demo-
cratic administration, declared for
the protective tariff. for good roads
and in favor OF a rigid corrupt prac-
tices act and against the illegal use
Of money at elections.
When the report of the COMMITTEES
on credentials was read, recommend
ing that the temporary roll be made
the permanent roll, Daniel J. Lay
ton presented a minority report, pro-
testing against the action. A state
ment from the majority of the com
mittee was read. TO the erect that a
demonstrative crowd had filled the
room and that also no legal notice of
the contests had been filed. which
prompted the committees action. Mr..
Layton made a statement in the
course of which he said there had
been no hostile demonstration or
abuse until after the COMMITTEES had
taken its action.
Somebody called a REIMBURSEMENT
OF the seating so that some delegates
who we're crowded out could get into
the Opera House.
After some delay, consideration of
the credentials report was resumed.
Ruby r. Vale. in a fervent speech.
in the name of the Republican party
and IN the name of fair play pleaded
that the contests be referred back to
the credentials committee for further
/ consideration. and made a motion TO
! that effect
Chairman Hastings explained that
he personally had suggested the plan
AUST spoken of by Mr.. Vale, and that
it was agreeable to the makers of
both the majority and minority re-
ports. The motion 70 refer back then
prevailed and the convention recessed
while the committee went into ses-
sion.
While the committee was conferrine
on the stage. James j. Whalen OF
New Castle caused some excitement
CONTINUED on Page Eightl