davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-11

Come in and see Mr.. Barnes. The
Reverend and I are having our regu-
lar Thursday evening scrimmage.'
Mr.. Brewster pushed Frank affec.
tionately toward the library door. but
the young man demurred: Let me
wait for her here" he begged.
Mr.. Brewster smiled indulgently:
"Have it your own way, my boy" he
answered These are the happiest
days of your life"
..The happiest days.: Mr. Brew
ster's words were meant kindly, but
they sounded sinister to Frank.
Surely courtship, but the threshold to
marriage, could give but a dim fore
taste Of the joys Of happy Wedlock.
Any but a happy marriage would be
of all states in life most miserable.
IA dead level of indifference Frank
could not bring himself to believe in.
Yet surely, he reflected; nothing could
be wrong with the Brewsters' mar.
rage.
In moment, his darker musings
swere brushed aside by the radiant
Elizabeth, herself, and with evident
relish he allowed her to walk into the
/ .Grawingroom beside him.
"Where's the mother?" he In
quired, placing chair for her before
the fire and dropping into another
] close beside it. 1T is luck to have
I you to myself like this for a little
| chat-for that's what I'm wanting to
night, strange as it may seem to you
"a little chat
We'll, the moment is auspicious,'
She said, amused at his unwonted
seriousness, flor Dad and Mr.. Barnes
are wholly absorbed in the business
before them, as you can see, ant
Mother is out at a meeting of the
altar guild, this evening"
He regarded her quizzically for q
I few moments and then with tract
/ of embarrassment in his voice, he
said, Some way, Bess, I've got the
impression that you don't go in much
for altar guilds and such things. An
| l right?"
YES, suppose you are" she re
piled, trying to look regretful; Il an
quite the dfspair of Dad and Mother
and Mr. Barnes with my irreligious
ness. But surely, you are not going
to begin featuring me, too, are your
st wouldn't be very becoming ii
me to do that, would it," he laughed
E"You are all that is good and pure
Bess; I'm not worthy to touch YOU
handp He paused as though hardly
knowing how to go on. Taking he1
hand, the one with his ring gleamint
softly on it, between both his own, hi
/ continued: "But you have given mt
the privilege privilege no mar
could deserve
Elizabeth moved uneasily and The
bushes mounting to her downcas
eyelids, suffused her white temples
What makes you so different-st
l.serious-tonight, Frank" she asked.
/ I'm just beginning to realize In
engaged to be married. he said, try
ing to speak lightly. 'But tell me,
his tone deepened in spite of his Ell
forts, ARE you a member of thu
church, dear?'
"Of course, have been confirmed
she answered. .,4
| Now, you've got me there h
confessed. Just what, in regard t
what a plain man understands abou
religion, does that mean"
We'll, Frank, to be candid, i
doesn't mean very much in my case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Several Thousand mounds of powder
explode4 in the driving house of the
Aetna Explosives Company. at En-
pcrium. Pa and seven employees were
killed while five others were seri-
ously wounded. r. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

A strong. vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability to
endure hardship and also to enjoy the
full pleasures OF life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
plishes greater tasks with less fatigue.
He has a clear eye. an active brain
and a sound body. He is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy, With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition. be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves Is
never lisfless, weak or hopeless; she
Is not irritable. she never suffers from
hysteria, she has a reserved surplus
of endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn With care and nursing, from Q
'break down" caused by her double
or treble duty.
All meH and women who surfer
from these forms of nervousness =
known as Neurasthenia-who have
gone 70 pieces" who lack energy,
who have insomnia, who have sue
cumbed 20 nervous prostration or ner.
yous exhaustion. either mental or ply.
steal, whose condition is one of irrf
table weakness, viii find ready relief
and cure in the peculiar properties OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
VERNON CLUB MAY COME
HERE THIS FALL AND
THEN THEY MAY NOT

Vernon may send a team TO Homo
lulu this fall. according TO II. G. Low
~, former sporting writer of Honolulu
who is now IN Fresno. Cal. In let
ter Lowry says Il have been north
and the Northwest League teams do
not stack up as well as had an idea
they would. and there is little chance
of one of them being picked to visit
Honolulu r.. g.. r..
THE coasters. particularly Vernon.
are going great, and Patterson has
one of the fastest minor league teams
in the country. They are very anxi-
Gus to make trip to Hawaii and
Maier has given me permission to
take his team on a transforming trip
at the close of the season, and have
offered the Oahu League chance to
get this all-star aggregation"
When asked today regarding the
proposition of bringing the Vernon
team here this year, Ben Hollinger,
vice-pres. dent and manager of the
Oahu League, stated that the league
was making other arrangements, and
that il was unlikely that Lowry would
be asked to bring team here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
DEFEATS
O'DELL IN GAME
At Fl. SHAFTER
Eyes Win From H Company in
Exciting Game; Knight Does
Not Allow Hit in 8 Innings
Especial Star, Bulletin Correspondence

IT. (Speclal star butsetIn COrreSpOnuence)
FORT SKATER, July 21.-A large
crowd turned out today and saw the
pride of the regiment go down to de-
feat at the hands of Knight, the peer
less HEAVIER from Company |. For
eight innings he held the II sluggers
hitless and not until two were out In
the ninth canto did an II Company
man connect for safety. He struck
ont ~ and walked 4. ODel also
pitched great ball, striking out 13 and
walking but one, but was touched up
for more hits than was Knight, | Com
Fany connecting safely seven times,
two of these elouts being doubles in
the sixth session. .:. ~
Both pitchers were given the rotten
est kin1 of support, Company being
guilty of II hobbies while H Com
pany made only two less, the only
fielding feature worthy of mention be-
ing Zearies running catch OF Knights
liner to center in the sixth spasm. But
two fnfieIders escaped the error
column. a.. r.
Rails and DELPHI forI Company did
good work with the stick. Rails get,
tinga double and a single In four trips
to the nan while DeInh Igarnered three
singles in four times M
In the seventh Davis at second for
| Company executed pretty double
unassisted in this. manner. ODell and
Zearie reached second and first re-
spectively on series Of errors and
Lindsay, IN attempting 10 saerillce'
sent \ snort tiy to"aroS DaVlS STA
tion, paws 'satnerihs II IN " Dei', ,t ast
ing On tne sisn',: "a' ,i at'n rs i rn, M h,t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
ARTILLERY Will
HAVE FAST team
TO meet SANTAS
Schofiefd Aggregation Will
Face Mission Team Mon
day Afternoon at Post
specisl Star Bulletin Correspondence,

sCHoFfELD BARRACKS, July %.
On Monday afternoon the Santa
Clara baseball team will have anoth.
er opportunity to play on Schofield's
excellent baseball field. This time
they viii tackle the newly organized
regimental team of the 1st Field Ar.
tilIery.
The Santa Clara players will be
guests of the Field Artillery regiment.
There viii be no charge for admis-
sion to the game other than small
charge for seat in the grandstand.
The bleachers will be open to all.
The wagon soldiers do not pretend
to have a finished baseball machine
like the 25th Infantry, but expect to
make It interesting for the mission.
ties. Sergeants Monroe and Miller,
working with the athletic officer OF
the regiment, Chaplain 1gnatius Fealy.
have picked out a squad of players
that they are' whipping into a fast-
fielding and hard-hitting aggregation.
improved Squad. -. ..ss:....
During the past two weeks this nine
has had plenty of practise games
with teams from the other three regi-
ments and has been showing up
stronger and stronger. The regiment
expects to have a team much supe-
rior to, its team of a year ago.
Moore will probably be called upon
to start the game on the mound. He
is a southpaw of no mean ability,
and showed up well in the recent bat.
terry series With Moore in the box,
Montgomery will be behind the bat:
but Montgomery is also a pitcher, and
will be- called upon to work if Moore
is not in the best of form. With
Montgomery in the box the selection
OF catcher would be a toss up be.
tween Williams and wilkinson.
Murtaugh is the favorite OF the man.
ayers for first base. with Penman n
close second. Murtaugh is a hard
hitter, but likewise is Monroe, anoth-
err clever first baseman. Monroe is
bound to find place on, the team
either at first or in the. outfield.
For the other infield positions there
are Miller and Pritchart for the key
stone sack: Baurtnut and Johns for
short, and Kerns and Fouquette for
third. E.4 a=
FouQuette is also an excellent out
fielder Other outfielders are Roberts
IF the Field Artillery hand. Burnett,
Johns. Monroe and Moore. .....:a.s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
last LOOK At
SANTA CLARANS
SUNDAY At PARK
Mission Players VIII Meet AL
Japanese in Farewell Homo
lulu Game; Game Today

Santa cIara--Milhurn, Ct; Wilson,
#: eensbers, ID; o'Neil, p; Gay, SIS;
Hall, c; Preeiado, 3b; Desmond, II;
Aurrocoeehea, 2b. -.
All-Japanese-kura "; Tsuki-
yama, IS; Dol, c; Moriyama, p, 2b;
kemeya. tb: Murashiae, 3b: Yama-
suehL 3b: Ara<i, #; uyeno, 2b: Fuku-
china, p. =. Il
Game today-St. Louis W. Santa
Clara at $3.50 p. m. ....
Sundays same-AII-Japanese vs..
Santa Clara at $500 p. m. -
There may be a number of banZais
shouted at Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon, and then again there may
not be- 1t will rest with the aggre-
CATION OF baseball players represent
ing the All.Japanese team which
meets the Santa Clara team in the
farewell game Sunday afternoon at
g o'clock. -. ..s.~.. IT.. 2.
The AH,Japanese team has. been
working out each day at the park. and
with Henry Chillingworth as coach
have been showing up In excellent
form. It Ii certain that they viii
have a fast organization and will be
out to win every minute OF the game.
Moriyama and Fukushima will 60 on
the mound, with Dol behind the bat.
O'Neil and Hall will form the battery
for the Santa Ciaras. @.~..
Fast Ffelders
With a fast fielding team the
chances are bright for great game
against the visitors tomorrow and, as
Moriyama and Fukushima made a
good showing against the Wasedas,
with fast fielding team, and num-
Der Of speed burners on bases. Santa
Clara looks like far from being a big
favorite ...-. y
In "The Last Look" the fans will
have an opportunity of watching
O'Neil, who has rounded to form,
and this pitcher looks like the one
best bet that the Missions will use
against the fast Nipponese. The ex-
act lineup of the locals will not be
known until before the game, but IL
Fukushima should go ON the mound.
Moriyama will be stationed at the
keystone sack ~
st. Louis Today
This afternoon Barney Joy or Bill
Jansen will be asked to step out on
the mound to oppose "Pinkie" Leon
ard and the other tourists. The boys
have just returned from. the volcano,
and have been filled with wonder. s'It
is the second wonder of the world
said Joe Sneeze today. with the ex-
ception Of the Honolulu teams. there
is nothing in the world to compare
with IT," Joe was practising his Joe
Miller grafton. <.. d
Last time out the Santa Clara team
was doped to win. This time it will
have to be st. Louis. Things point
toward a st. Louis victory, and mas
much as the dope has not yet gone
wrong, the chances are that Barney
or Bill will go out and save 1t. Leon
ard is a mighty nifty pitcher, but he
may be thinking too much .Ebout the
volcano. EH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
HIGH SCORES MADE WHEN
COMPANY D BEATS STRONG
COMPANY A AT ARM0RY

Company D kept up their winning
streak by taking -four games from
Company A last evening at the armory
bowling alleys in the National Guard
league. Both teams were one man
short, but made good scores. Nor
gan and Aylett tied for individual
high score, while Tinker carried off
the .honors for total pin fall. Two
men on each team totaled more than
ESQ pins in last nights game. The
next game will be held on Mondoy
when Co. c and the Engineers clash
on the Maple Skids.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
SEN SAPERSA
(Formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.l

Essence.l
These wonderful little tablets con
tain no mercury or other injurious
drug. They act like magic. The bright
eye, the elastic step. the clear and act.
I've brain, the courage and strength
and comfort they impart are noted al
most ffom the first day they are taken.
One box Of Sensapersa will do a
great deal of good. the fun course
treatment Of six boxes is guaranteed
10 give absolute satisfaction or the
money viii be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer TO give Sensapersa .
COED fair trial at their risk. Don't
delay, eomu,S.-se today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co.. HOLSTER Drug
Co.. Honolulu Drag Co., or sent post
paid for 81 per box or boxes for 50
The BROWN ExPopT CO,
Dept l6. "A Cortlsndt, St New York.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
WORLDS MARKS MAY BE Lowered
WHENNATATORS MEET At !. N. {. A.
Duke Cunha, Lane, Kruger and Ke viii Go After Records
Tonght-No Admission VIII BE Charged for Events
Largest Crowd in History Of Y Expected to Watch Con-
testanS in Triat-Locas Should Smash 500 Yard Mark

In addition TO the feature race the
committee has arranged a number OF
events which will enable all to en- Joy
one OF the best swimming events In
the history OF swimming here. The
admission TO all events will be free.
One of the features OF the program
will be the novice meet
The entries are as follows: Bank
of Hawaii: p. H. Nottage tcaptaint
F. c. Bailey, T. H. Cooke, W. L. Har-
.rison, Z. Hendrlckson, c. T. Littlejohn,
Otto Myer. G. B. Girdier, c. H. Cooke.
Triple A: David Bent tcaptainI,
Victor Kahn, G.. Tinker. Joe CarvaGho,
+. Decker, r. Cooper, Earl McTaggart.
Victor Boyd, A. Melinl, Robert Boyd.
Dormitory: f, A. Cameron leap
tainJ, Richard White 1nlb, Edgar Meth
ven, Ross Page, Clarke Pratt, A. c..
Padgett,s W. NJ. Bridges and Robert
McEldowney
n. A. c.: Ronald Higgins tcaptainl,
Werner Smith, Fred Peterson, Doug.
lass MacFie, Joe Stickney.
The complete program for the affair
is as follows:
/. 16O-yard relay swim for novice
teams. -%..
2. Underwater swim for novices.
3. Obstacle race for novice teams.
4. i60-yard relay for directors and
secretaries. -.
5. S0.yard back stroke relay race
for novice teams.
6. Diving for novice teams. !.
Z. 51-yard dish for noyices. ~.
S. Apple relay for novice teams.
9. Plunge for distance for neEiees.
10. Medley relay race for novice
teams.
IL. 400-yard relay race by Y. M. g.
A.. relay team in an attempt TO better
the time of the Illinois Athletic Club.
The Officials.
The following officials have been Sc
lected for the meet.
Referee, @. H. futile.
Timers. ID. r. Leo, Harold billing
ham, C. E. Wayne, Chas. Lyman, G. 7.
StiTimaa, Robert Horner, w. h. Chill
ton, Ben Clark, A. B. Lewis, K. j.
Buchly, d. l.. Conkling, Frank Bechert,
Lannie Lemon.
Judges, DR.. w. c. Hobby, Lieut..
Cheney, Owen Merrick.
Starter, Clair TAFT.
Scorer, Jay Urice.
Announcer, G. e. Jackson. 49, -
Clerk, Richard Whitcomb.
. = . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Swimming enthusiasts will have an
opportunity OF witnessing the best
aquatic meet ever staged at the Y. M.
c. A. this evening when the five fast
est swimmers of the city will make an
attempt to break two worlds records
in the Y tank
For the past week, Duke p. Kahana-
moku, George Gunha, Clarence Lane,
Harold "Stubby' Kruger and John
Kelii nave been working out in the
tank, and although their practise time
has not equaled the records set by
the Illinois Athletic Club athletes. it
is expected that at least one of the
marks VIII be upset tonight.
500 Mark Should Go.
Looking 1t the situation from every
angle, the 500-yard relay mark should
be lowered Whether or not the boys
will be able to smash the 400 mark Is
question, but IL they can accomplish
this, then Hawaii viii be placed on
the map for fair in producing not only
one swimmer OF note but a quintet Of
world beaters.
Much is expected of Harold Kruger
and John Kelii this evening, and II
these boys swim in the best of their
form the 500 mark should 60 sailing.
Kruger Is not 100-yard.swimmer. but
has made time well under minute.
His race is the 220-yard event, and
it might be well to say at this time
that this boy is going to do some
surprising when the national cham
pionships are staged early in Noyem.
Der.
Watch kelil.
John Kelii is newcomer. having
made his first appearance in compe-
tition this year, hut his rise has been
80 rapid as TO cause many of his adj
mirers to pick him as a future worlds
champion. Kelii has made the century
swim ID IS, and II he can do this, and
Kruger can come through with time
equally as good. then the 500-yard
record should 90 20 Honolulu.
Duke and Cuiiha are capable OF max
ing time between 81 and 90, and Meth
er should finish their relay under
IS 2-5. while Clarence Lane is certain
ly good for a 81. With the other two
natatofs going at fast pace, the local
boys may make time under 4:45 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
PACIFIC coAsTlLEAeUE.

] Yesterdays Results.
Los Angeles j, Oakland ). fri
San Francisco (. Vernon -.
Salt Lake I3, Portland 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Judge Richard E.. Burke OF the Su-
perior Court. one of the guests made
i'll at the banquet TO Archbishop
Mundclein when Jean aCrones, the
chef. placed poison in the soup, died
at Chicago. ..-.... 49,.
William c. Coleman, so OF Indian.
apolis. attending the national conVen-
tons at Chicago, was crushed between
two street cars and severely injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-14

AND COURTESY

At a meeting a. few days ago of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce a movement was started
to promote greater consideration for
public safety and comfort. The cour-
tesies Of the road are to be empha-
sized and the effort made to create
better standards of good manners on
the public highways.
The automobile manufacturers who
make up this organization evidently
realize the difficulty OF this problem
of adjusting motor vehicles to condi-
lions of traffic created long before
the motor car came into existence.
It has sometimes seemed as if the
sentiment of the motorist was one of
intolerance toward q slow, dull pub
lie, who were behind the times
enough to walk or depend on horses.
This is of course unfair to the great
majority of motorists, who are care
full and considerate. But no matter
may be, the reckless and arrogant
minority give a, bad name to the
whole tribe. Hence it is refreshing
to read that this Chamber OF Com
merce is planning 9. campaign OF ed
ucation for such drivers as need it, tn
promote a grester degree of respon-
sibility and a. sense Of the value Of
the rules and courtesies of the road.
j. w. Drake, of Detroit, as chairman
of the committee, hasHbefore him this
TASK, TO promote the STOWln OF Suc1l
spirit OF good manners that a
breach of the same will bring con-
tempt on the discourteous driver
When the speeder and road hog
will be considered just as boorish as
the man who violates the laws of
table manners, something will be ac-
complished. There are many people
for whom bad form has more ter
rors than the law.
There are many men who would
feel chagrined and even disgraced.
were they to forget, on entering a
room, to let the ladies' pass first Let
some of these same men will go honk-
ing down through a busy street, TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour, abruptly or
dering the public to wait until they
pass. This kind of thing will some
day be regarded in the same light as
eating pie with a knife
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-14
Eiffel Towel Still
On Job, Inquiry of
Ship Captain Shows

Paris, Jan. 13.-The Eifel Tower
which transmits the Official and sup
pcsedly exact hour three times a day
to ships scattered over the sea, as
well as to all land wireless stations
suspended Its morning transrnissions
recently; the effect was 3 general In
qutry to- whether the EiffeI Tower
had gone WRONG. It Is stan working
twice day. sesag -
The time is furnished to the wire
less station by two clocks, one in a
cellar Is yards below the surface of
the earth protected by 8. doubIe COW
ering Of copper and glass against
changes Of temperature and Of .atnos-
Rheric pressures the other is plunged
ihto tank where the temperature is
maintained at a constant point The
clocks are called time regulators
wound up every 80 seconds by a. sys-
tenn of batteries placed alongside a
dozen observation instruments. The
time regulators are verified by COM
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-14
The Beggar's Opera !"

The first musical play presented
upon the American stage was 1.-THE
Beggar's Opera by John Gay, which
was produced at. the Nassau Street
theatre in New York los years ago
tonight Jan. IA, 1851. A considerable
proportion of the 10000 people then
comprising the population of New
York attended the performance, al
though there were not few who
protested the goddess affair." and
threatened to "have the law on it,
The Murray and Kean company. a
band of comedians who came to New
York from Philadelphia. were respon-
sib1e for the production. It was a
benefit performance for Thomas
Kean, who personally called on the
leading citizens and sold tickets. The
performance began at s o'clock and
was over at S:45. "A harlequin dance,
a Pierrott dance and 1.-THE Drunken
Peasant were presented as ''enter-
tainment between the acts Gays
''The Beggar's Opera" was long pop
ular, and some of it's lines are still
quoted, among them: How happy
could 1 be with either. were t'ofher
dear charmer awayi"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-14
SHOULD A WIDOW REVIVED?

Dear Miss Libbey:-
I am a widow, but I'm not telling
you my age. I am very lonely My
friends say I should rewed If a suit
able man presents himself. My re1a-
tives are bitterly opposed to it. I have
a little money which may account for
their attitude IN the matter Now,
would you Recommend a bachelor
of my own age or a widower, bach
elor most fitting mate?
MRS. H. B. o.
Y I seldom or never discourage matrf-
mony, there being no 1onlier life than
living bereft of a heart-mate after
having known the joy and consolation
of being nearer and dearer yet than
all others to one pa@ticular loving
heart. AS to whether one should wed
a bachelor. or widower, much depends
upon the similarity of tastes, congen-
iality and surroundings. Bachelors
make exemplary husbands, but many
consider w1dowers the cream of the
matrimonial selection. They have had
experience which makes them WISE
They have a greater amount of sym
pathy Tim to1d-and--weu taken all
IN all widows and wtdowers mate very
happily.