davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06
AMBULANCE NOTICE

This is to notify the peo-
pie of Brunswick and vicin-
ity that we now have the
ambulance which can be
had any time, night or
day by phoning number
l96 Miller Undertaking
Company, 1926 Newcastle
Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

w. G. Overton, Waycross business
man, was in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

George b. Graham, Americas. wa
a visitor to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-06

J. f. Lambright has returned from
a business trip to New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
OLD HAWAII TO
!. BE REPRODUCED
!. At OPERA HOUSE

The Hawaiian Opera House, No
vember Is, will be the scene Of a
bit of old Hawaiian history dating
back more than 100 years before Capt.
Cook first sighted the green hills of
Maui.
The title of the play is "Umi-a-
Liloa," and will be spoken in English.
Several rehearsals week are being
held and it is rapidly rounding into
shape under the direction of Fred w.
Beekley, playwright, and Edward Mo-
reno, who is acting as assistant to the
author.
The play is taken from historical in
cidents between 1910 and 1913 when
Uni, the first king to rule the en-
tire island of hawaii, was in power.
A pretty love tale runs through 1t
and the players are working hard to
perfect themselves in their parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
Male Wears to +.
Play in Ladies'
Singles Events

A number of tennis players who
have neve before competed in the
tournaments in Hawaii Will be seen
in the ope tournament which will be
held at kfpielani Park on Friday, Oc-
tober q, under the auspices of the
tennis committee OF the Hawaii Polo
and Racing Club. -. .......:.-
With a number of the old players
IN the play. the prospects are bright
Tor some sterling exhibitions. Miss
Male Wears, who is attending Puma,
hou, will enter in the ladies' singles.
She is tie champion of the island Of
Hawaii and is expected to make o
good showing in the coming tourna
ment Miss Wears is still in her
teens, but has won out from many
of the leading feminine players in Ha.
wall. he fact that she will enter is
certa n 10 give an impetus to the
spoT+ among the younger players
Mss Wears will enter the mixed
douJies with Jimmy Rothschild, who
will also play in the singles and mems
doubteS. Rothschild and H. Rice,
champ on of Kauai, will be paired liz
the doubles. Rice will also enter the
singles. Among others who are e%.
pected to enter. are Dawson. Faithful
and Larimer .... -.........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
BADUULD! lAkE
CASCARETS' FOR
BOWELS tonight
They're Fine! liyen Your Liver
and Bowels and Clear
Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
BY Morning i.
Get a fa.c aGt box.


Colds whether in the head or any
part of the body are quickly over!
come BY urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free OF poison
Take Casoarets tonight and YOU will
wake up with a Clear head and your
cold viii be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep; they cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove. the sour.
undiSested food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the conStipated waste mat
ter AM olsen rom the bowels,
Rem, Der h, quickest way To get
rid Of Ids s onc or two ~Cascarets
at nigN; % Cleanse the system. Get
a Decent box at any drug store Don't
forget the children They relish this
Candy Cathaltic. and il is often all
that is needed to drive cold from
their little yslems.-~Ady. 49,. .....-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
TERRITORIALS AND
PRINTERS LEAD IN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

" The Pineapple Factors upset the
dope and broke up the league standing
by defeating the Federals in last
nights match of the Commercial
Bowling League on the Y. M. c. A.
alleys. The Pineapple quintet took
the first two games and total pinfall
and the government crowd just skimp-
ed off with the third game of the
match. II
This defeat pulled the Federals
down from first place to third place
with a percentage of .625, leaving the
Territorials and the Printers tied for
first with percentage of $50. The
Pineapple Factors jumped up couple
of tiers and tied the Sugar Factors
for fourth place with percentage Of
500. ...s ..~= ~. ~.
The bowling last night was very
interesting and quite a number of
fans crowded the alleys. II. S. Cana
rio of the Federals made hit by re IL
ing two double centuries and by pull
ing down highest average, this being
1877.
The next league games will be
Thursday night, in which the Finan-
ciers meet the Clericals.
Scores last night were. ~sz -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELDQUICKLY
Hundreds Find SIoan's Lini-
rrent SootheS Their Aches

The shooting tearing pains of neu-
ralgia and sciatica are quickly re-
lieved by the soothing external ap-
plication of Sloan's Eminent
Quiets the nerves, relieves the
numbness feeling, and by its tonic eff
feet on the nerve and muscular It's
tue, gives immediate relief. #
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and
easier to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the pores.
Just put it OMIT penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciattca, stiff
neck, toothache, etc. =. - -
For strains, sprains, bruises, black
and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain. .
It's really a friend of the whole
family. Your druggist sells it in 25c.,
SOC. and $1.00 bottles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
bronze revue
SCORES Another
GREAT SUCCESS

How would the average American
| like to be sentenced to 80 years in A
/ watermelon patch with a Inuzzle On .
And again Imagine being forbidden
| the lips OF the fairest princess In the
Garden OF Allah with the penalty Of
/ death fixed for transgression, >.. ..
! Would the typical Yankee, whose
/ blood bails high and free, take one
1 chance II he lost? You bet. And
that is Just what Tim Moore did last
night, even though he had not been
| committed TO the melon garden for
a century less year . p
Such pithy jokes and quips abound
ed in the first presentation last night
at the Biiou theater OF George Wash
ington Bullion Abroad" by Wise &
FOoles Bronze Revue Songs with
tang OF the South in their harmoniz-
ing chords alternated with the fun
making. ~"
The catchy songs OF the evening
were Love Me Anywhere" which
left the audience whistling the re-
frain: Il Want to Go Back Home
and "Oer the Billowing Seas, bass
solo by Frank Poole, which was ex-
cellent THE Shore Of Italy was
also very well received. -" ..... ..
The delight and appreciation OF the
audience for the nights entertain
ment attained its highest pitch, how
ever. when four songsters who were
seated in the old Kentucky farmyard
at a good old-fashioned Southern
spread arose quite informally and
very naturally to hand out over the
orchestra leaders bald dome some q
the real, nestto-Henry, down-in-
you-boots and up-in-the-trees, old-time,
barber-shop chords. Instantly the big
show went to the other side of the
footlights, where a turbulent moo
whistled and hooted and howled and
clapped and stamped for more. And
they got more, too; more harmony
than they had enjoyed all night, pos
sibly all week. Responding to final
encore the quartet finished with An
ME Laurie" with human voice banjo
accompaniment and the crowd was
satisfied. Not least acceptable and
amusing during the Quartet's selec-
tons we're the antics and by-plays OF
Bullion" whose cracks and grimaces
left many side in the audience sore
from happy and continuous quakes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
S P O r t S
BOYS CLUB TO !.
BEGIN BASEBALL
SERIES FRIDAY

BOYS clubs under the direction Of
5. W. RobIey have now been running
over a month. and due largely to the
fine. large clubhouse located at IA
kaako, three OF the extension clubs
have made tremendous strides along
membership lines. The y. A. C.'s and
the Bulletins will in all PROBABLE
lily double their last years member
ship before the first Of December. The
reorganiZed kakaako Club looks ex-
ceptionally promising as does the kau-
luwela Midgets and Juniors
The inter-ciub games will start this
week and will include but four of the
clubs in the Junior division. The
past month has demonstrated that al
though other clubs are anxious to en-
ter the league il would be a mistake
to permit them to enter at this time
as they have not the class OF the Kau-
Iuwelas. Kakaakos. Koreans or the
Star-Bulletins. These four teams are
evenly matched and there is nothing
to pick between them: On October
the 2Sth a midget league will be or
ganized which will include Kauluwela,
Beretania, Kaimuki, Kakaako, N A.
G. and the Korean Climbs, and Will be-
gin playing games on Tuesday, 0cto-
Der 81, the schedule to be published
later 49,. '... 49, 1874.
The quickest way to kill a club is
to permit a club to enter teams in
leagues of various kinds or meets
wherein they have not the ghost of a
show. tour-club league with well
balanced clubs in competition will
produce more good and general inter
est than twice. the number entered
with the majority trailing the field.
Ross Page will be in back OF the 10
rean Club. William Knott VIII repre-
sent the Kakaako boys, JOHN Comes
will look after the interests. Of the
Star.Bulletin boys and big Jim Kau-
auiu will see that the KauluWelas get
all that is coming to them.
Schedule for the closing indoor
baseball series of 1916, all games
scheduled for 1870 p. m:
Junior Division -. = -.
October 20-Kauluwela and Korean
at Kauluwela; Kakaako and Star-Bul:
letin at Kakaako. I'LL.
October 27-Korean and Kakaako,
at Kakaako; Star.Bulletin and Kaulu-
wela, at Kauluwela.
November 3-Korean and Star-Bul-
letin, at Kakaako. H.. .
November 4-Kauluwela and Ka.
kaako, at Kakaako.
November .10-Kakaako and Star
Bulletin, at Kakaako.
November II --Kauluwela and Kore-
an at Kakaako. az
November 7-Star-Bulletin and
Kauluwela, at Kakaako.
November 1S-Korean and Kakaako.
at Kakaako.
November 24-Kauluwela and IA.
kaako, at Kauluwela; Korean and
Star-Bulletin, at Kakaako
Indoor baseball will be followed by
volleyball, which event will take the
clubs into the last of January, at
which time all of the extension clubs
will spend two weeks preparing for
the indoor track meet, which, next to
the general athletic exhibition. was
the big event of last year. Other
events Of the year will be announced
later to suit the time and conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
EMPLOYED BOYS
OF !. NJ. START
LEAGUE SERIES

The employed boys class OF the Y
NJ. G. A opened up in fall blast last
night with their bean supper, Bible
study and basketball and yolley ball
games. Results OF the games were -
In basketball, Red SoN :, Athletics -.
in the American League division ::
Giants IL. Pirates >, in the NatiOHll
League division. and in voIleybail the
Tigers won from, the Senators. in the
American League division. by the
scores OF Ito > and ; to 8. and the
Dodgers defeated the Cubs, i to $
and l. to 10 in the National League
division.
. Much interest and enthusiasm was
shown by the boys in all OF these con
tests. Play was hard and classy all
around
p. C. Hall, one of the teachers for
the study group, has offered a loving
cup for the team winning the worlds
championship Of the association in
this basketball series
At the supper +. Ernesto gave an
exhibition in muscle control that Was
a revelation 10 the onloOkers. !.
Following are the teams that fig
ured in last nights games,
" The teams: .
Rex Sox = Armstrong Kanuka.
Charles Dudoit, Arson Dorage, Joe
Silva, Abel Phillips, Clarence Silva,
captain; Charles Andrea. Albert
Goes, Abraham Kalikau. .... .-...
Athletics-Che Hoy, Wah Soon,
James Lee, Tai LeOng, Manual An
drea.
Giants-A Rasmussen, Vernon Lee,
Carl Mortensen, NJ. Souza, Kan Lee,
Tin Choh Wong, Thomas Chau.
Charles Kee, All YOU, captain; Carl
Sherman, You Chou. .....
Pirates-Albert MinvieIle, Jr., Man.
uel Nobriga, Adrian Brash. captain;
Minoru Sokata, Moy Hee Chong, AL
fred Morse, William Chung 49, -.
Tigers. Pacheco, captain: Wal
ter Napoleon, Charles Kaleikau, Dan
iel Mardonado, Fred Volberg, Charles
Kaolele, Roland Mcdowell. Henry
Williams.
'Senators-M. Rawlins. Henry Peter.
sen, Victor Perry, Benny Alves, John
ButZke. ....- 49,.
Dodgers-S Ling. Lyman Parker,
Jacob Akiona, Frank Martin, Manuel
Nierra, Jack Hjorth. Paul Karratti.
Robert Rodrick, Shorchi Hasimoto.
Gubs-Allen Mau, Joseph Tseu,
Kong Mau, William Benovitz, Kim
Too Ho.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
HAWAIIPLEASED
WITHEXCELLENT
PLAY SATURDAY
Especial Star ulletin corrrsspondoncsy

... (Speclal star Bulletin C0rreSp0ndeDcel
COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Oct. H.
The mafical power of the STAR which
form, the College of Hawaii f6Gthal,
team discovered itself for tn. first
time in Saturdays game with Puma
hou. The fact that the number of stu
dents eligible to play football is not
large enough at present to form a Sec
ond team to afford the varsity a
chance to know it's strength makes
the result of the game most remark
able. Altogether the team has had
two scrimmages this year prior to the
opening of its season, and since each
one was under difficulties there was
absolutely no way of anticipating the
probable outcome of Saturdays game.
However, each player had a chance to
show his mettle, and none disappoint-
ed himself or his teammates; and a
few more opportunities of playing to-
gether in real scrimmages' will make
the college team invincible Xxi.
During the first quarter the players
had not found themselves when Puma:
hou seemed to make an easy touch
down, but when in the second quarter
Wung procured the ball in scrim-
mage and made a hotly contested 80
yard gain, there was very little diff
Guilty in making path through Puma
hou's line for Ballentyne's touchdown.
On another occasion, during the same
quarter, Brash didn't get firm hold
on one of Punahou's punts because of
the tight position he was in, but he
quickly recovered the ball and made
wonderful 45-yard run This time
the team carried Capt. Hicks over
the line On the occasion of both
touchdowRs Bromley and Melim. re.
spectiyely were unfortunate in having
the wind miscarry their field goals,
and were still further unfortunate in
not having another chance to try when
the wind was net so strong, but Puma
hou's longer and more complete, train
ing had to be reckoned with, and the
college was successfully held dur
ing the second half of the game
All through the game good football
was played everywhere. and from the
interest already aroused, the college
team will have a large and eager fol-
lowing tor the remainder of the sea-
son. - %~.< ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
.CHERMAVSKYS TO
MANAGE CONCERT

Announcement was made this morn
ing by W. ID. Adams, manager of the
Hawaiian Opera House, that the con-
-certs to be given here by the three
Chernisvskys. Russian musicians, will
be entirely under their own auspices.
Originally they planned to come I'M
der the management of Mr.. Adams
but later it was decided they should
appear under their own management,
and Mr.. Adams is not connected with
their concerts except as manager of
the house where they will play.
They arrive early in November and
the concert dates now are November
s and Is. r.. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
Pineapple Factors

Pressing a lever projects a slide
down the tines of new cold-meat
fork TO remove its contents neatly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-17
HOPPE AND THREE OTHER
=. STARS TO TOUR AMERICA

Willie Hoppe. worlds champion bill
liardist; Charles Peterson, champion
fancy shot player; Jake Schaefer OF
Chicago, son of the late wizard" and
Chick Wright of San Francisco, for
mer amateur champion, will make a
tour of the United States. Young
Schaefer is improving wonderfully and
is expected. to give Hoppe a hard fight
during the tour. - j..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept l5,--Before
crowd that filled Tomlinson hall.
with many others on the outside who
were unable to gain admission, Thorn
as X. Marshall, received word Last
night for the second time he had been
nominated by the democrats for vice
president
Martin Ii. Glynn, former governor
OF New York, delivered the notiiicar
tion speech and Vice President Mnr-
shall responded with a speech of ac-
eeptance
He said in part:
"By 1912, the highway which was
supposed to lead from republicans to
their officials had been narrowed to
a squirrel track known only to the
initiated. The right of the rank and
file was ratification not consultation.
Instead of the republican party re
naming the party OF the many. 1t
had become the perquisite of the few.
"A majority of its members, dis
satisfied with the men in charge of 1t,
with the measures enacted by them
and the methods Of their enactment, az
yet unwilnng 10 trust the uemocI ate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
Won Mackensen is Direct
ing German Defense
Against Foe.
GREEK ENTRANCE UNDECIDED
Constantine Has Summoned
Leaders of Various Parties
With Aim of Selecting New
Prime Minister; French
Aeroplane Flies to Bucha-
rest.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-It is an
nounced the allies have won
one of the greatest victories
since the starting of the Bal
kan offensive. The Serbians
drove back the Bulgarians ten
miles and captured Garniti-
chevo in a brilliant bayonet
charge. The cavalry chased
the Bulgars and seized Okesu
village. The British captured
Matchoukevo and two heights
to the northward. The French
gained six hundred yards on a
mile front on the right bank Of
the Vardar.
The Serbians took twenty
five cannons and many prison.
ers. The Bulgars are fighting
a heavy rearguard action, still
retreating. The Serbs breach
ed the Bulgar trenches at Lake
Ostrovo and forced a disorder
ly flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15

party, courageously declared their Sc
cession and formed the progressive
party.
This movement was organized
with AS much enthusiasm as any OF
the Crusades and its campaign was
waged along campmeeting methods.
Ignorantly, it trusted its fortunes to a
leader who promised that he would
lead at Armageddon but who, alas'
deserted at Bull Moose Run. This
spiritual and political upheaval result
ed in the election of Woodrow Will
son to the presidency.
More than three years of the most
fateful history in the annals of man
kind have elapsed. Now the leader
of the crusade has turned his back
on the Holy land. AS he runs, he cries
that the great mission of the progress
sive party has been accomplished and
that 1t is now time 10 turn the coun-
try over to the very men he condemn
ed. II the mission of the progressive
party has been accomplished, then to
the democratic party belongs the hon.
or, for what has been written, 1t has
written: what has been done. it has
done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
S. BENSON GIVEN HIS
CITIZENSHIP RIGHT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-Simon
Benson is a full-fledged citizen of the
United States by order of Judge
George n. Davis, since 1920 this
morning.
County Commissioner w. l.. Light
ner, the main witness relied upon by
the Benson opponents against char
acter OF Mr.. Benson, disappeared a
few minutes before the case was call
ed, and could not be found. An allie
cation had been filed by Eugene f.
Smith, president of the central labor
council, alleging that Mr.. Benson had
improperly threatened Mr., Lghtner
In connection with the preliminary
steps necessary to establish the CO.
lumbia river highway Frank d.
Herman and Commissioner Yightner
county commissioner, were named in
the protest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
BulRarians Retiring.

SALONIKI, Sept. 15.-The
Bulgarians are retreating into
Florina, the Serbians hotly pur-
suing. The Serbians captured
principal heights at Malkan-
idge. They seized twenty guns.
Mackenzen has reached the
German-Bulgar front, and is
directing the defense. The
Teuton commanders are hur-
riedly regrouping the Mace
donian forces, concentrating
large bodies of troops in the
Vardar valley to meet the al
lied smash. The fighting on
the allies left wing is more
violent each day. The British
entered the Bulgar salient
southwest of Doiran. Athens
diplomatic negotiations are
still delaying the Greek war
entrance. Constantine has
summoned a conference of all
political leaders in a new eff
fort to find a suitable prime
minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
NEW M. E. PASTOR
ARRIVES IN CITY
Rev. II. L. GOrnall Arrives to Take up
Duties Of New Pastorate; Pleased
With Pendleton.

Rev. R. f. Gornall. new pastor Of
the First Methodist church of this
city, arrived in Pendleton this morn
ing with his family and will begin uu-
on his duties at once.
Rev. Gornall comes here from
Grangeville, Idaho, where he had
been supplying recently, Formerly
he had pastorates in Indiana. He
comes with the highest recommen-
datiCns and is entering his new field
with a great deal of enthusiasm. He
has been driving over the city this
morning. seeing the sights and meet
ing the people. and he is pleased with
his new location.
Rev Gornall will occupy his pulpit
Sunday for the first time. The
church has also made arrangements
with Miss South. talented soprano
of Chicago to take charge of the
choir and intends building up a large
chorus with special soloists each Sum
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
LIBRARY ~ RATIFIES
ACTTO. IF CITY COUNCIL
IN SEPARATING LIBRARIES

The second motion, made by c. P.
Strain and seconded by o. D. Phelps
and prefaced by a statement Of re-
grets by Mr.. Strain, read as follows;
Il move that we ratify and approve
the action Of the city government or
the City of Pendleton in authorizing
and empowering the city attorney OF
said city to fully protect the rights
and interests Of the city of PendletOn
and its inhabitants in the Pendleton
Public Library and the property
rights pertaining thereto, and further.
that this board confer the same
rights, powers and authority upon
said city attorney and that we in
struct him to institute such actions
and other proceedings as may be for
the preservation of said property and
the protection of the rights of this
board, and said city and the inhabi-
tants therein"
The third motion, made by f. j..
Sommerville and seconded by Mr..
Phelps, read as follows:
Il move that no further money, ex-
cept that already authorized by the
Pendleton Public Library Board shall
be paid by the treasurer Of the PEN
dletOn Public Library Board upon
any warrant issued to any employe of
the Umatilla County Library, and that
no claims or warrants be paid out of
any funds in his hands for material,
labor or skill of any character used
in or upon the present Umatilla
County Library building or furniture
to be placed therein
Adjournment was taken immediate
ly after the passage OF these motions.
There was no discussion relative to
moving the city's books from the
county building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-15
MEN RETURN STRONG IN
PRAISE OF SPIRIT AT BAKER

High in their praises of the hospi'
tality of the Baker people, 81 Round
Up boosters returned from Baker this
morning in their special car where
they attended the second day of the
Baker county fair yesterday The
men were treated royalty from the
time they hit the town until they de-
parted late last night.
The Pendleton crowd was met at
the station by Baker delegate
headed by T. G. Montgomery, for
mer Pendleton man. Eight autos
whisked the visitors around the city
and they were taken to the Geiser
Grand hotel and informed that the
city was at their disposal.
The attendance at the fair was fine
and the races are reported to have
been intensely interesting. The men
were taken to the station last night