davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
HAWAIPS fame IS SPREAD AFFAIR
. BYKALAKAUA DAY At SAN DIEGO

cultural prosperity begun on the &C
cession OF her brother. King kalakaua.
afectionately called the Merry Mon
arch
I'm 1875 he personally made a visit
TO Washington To help the passage OF
a reciprocity treaty between the Unit
ed States and the Kingdom OF Hawaii.
II is the only time in the history OF
our country that the reigning sovereign
OF an independent Kingdom has visit.
ed the national capital OF this repub-
lie. He appeared before Congress.
and in fluent English gave the law.
makers many pertinent reasons why
sugar grown in the Hawaiian Islands.
backed as il was BY American capital.
should enter the United States free
OF duty In return he pledged that
all American made goods would be
admitted into the islands free OF duty.
The following year the treaty became
a fact and II Is interesting to know
that IT was this treaty that practically
put the American flag on the merchant
marine of the Pacific Ocean. A flag.
regret to say, that under the work-,ar.
ing Of the seamen's act Is fast dise
pearing from all oceans.
In 1891 he again made De ihis week
this country in the interSss baseball. but
procity. but he took "a at Athletic park
Francisco and died. on today, and as q
tel there, :. Americans will be able
"Kalakaua Z Picked Team at the ball
the model q o'clock today. The ground
and all fcor be in condition for the first
weras.ile.
Rogan will pitch for the local team
with Kan Yen behind the bat This
ma, Is the first time that the battery has
no. been scheduled to play, and with q
ala strong lineup fast game il expected.
sro Henry Chillingworth will play first
mn. base with the Chinese Traveller infleld
nc in action. Smith. En- Sue and An
Lee viii play In the outfield.
no On Sunday the big field day win be
no one Of the features. This affair viii
he begin Immediately after the game be-
,as tween the Braves and Chinese Run
~ ming the bases, accurate throwing.
az fungo hitting and special 100-yard
he event will be staged. All players who
,ai have competed In the AllAmerican
.rs series VIII De eligible.
Following the field day the Allan.
iii orleans, with Hoon Ki In the box, will
ire play the Travellers. with Moves pitch
,Ia ing for the locals This should be q
close contest. ms Noyes will have
something on the local hurler and
ar will cause his teammates some trou-
s BILE. 49,
ne On Monday afternoon the AIkSer-
he vice team. with Crumpler. Rogan.
lie Johnson. Jackson. Maddis and other
he stars viii meet the visitors at Athletic
en- park. Crumpler has been working
"a out in excellent fashion and n would
ne not be at all surprising n the All-Am-
be orleans were given q hard fight On
ng Tuesday the Wreckers will meet the
up All-Americans at Schofield IN dhe|r
lie last battle before they leave for the
to mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

match or liter to the fact that in ii
League on tA4tS% greatest naval =
Cyril Tinker, Leslie ScU,v, ....s- d. W.
Canario of the Territorials, were the
shining lights, each rolling past the
double century mark
In the continuation OF the Finan.
ciers-Clericals match yesterday ritter.
noon these teams broke even, the
Financiers getting the first two games
and the Clericals taking the third
game and total pinfall.
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
WALTER CAMP WILL HAVE DIFFICULT
Job PICKING STARS, LINE ON PLAYE'

selecting an All-Anerican fox
team this year More than ey :
z, idiTCn sport is growing and \
from the Pacific Coast often j.
East anu win from these teams.
much as there are many stars
West and South, Camp has litios-
portunity 10 judge OF the me .iaI
the players. Le.
In the old days when Prif19p-
Yale, Harvard and Penn wonEan
nish the stars for the team, [ on
was comparatively easy, unti.W. |
cago, Michigan, Colgate, WI ad.
and scores Of other teams were 6
sented. Today there ere at lapt
teams wao will have candida the
the All-American team. II he
scattered from one coast to Ids
No one man can see all thes, hets
IN action ana seiect TIE reai lTk, /
Cart See Them All
Those who pick an All-AT
team this year will have TO re,ber
tically On the newspaper artfc ess
conferences Win Officials. u ork
perhaps a dozen teams WIS rk, !
nave star packlleld man 10 o. ntil /
the All-American team. Las 70
many good men were missed. ar ,as |
will also be true this season. ION I
The fans of Honolulu will ma ,ot /
be waiting for word on the sci IN.
of an all-star aggregation 70 |
Camp will select his team this mn /
and naturally his observations a. I
have to be made on the games "A I
he has watched, but stars crop
where the Yale man is not presen
and as a result Harley and Becke
may have hard time landing a plac
Many Star Backs
II would be drawing a fine line
select such field OF stars as Oliphan
Harley. Pollard, Legore, Tasting
HanIbetsch, Gilroy, Hubbell. Huntin
ton and others. Which two player
would be worth the most to team
That question will be hard to answe
Wyman of Minnesota is a great fil
back and perhaps should be given
place on the team on account of h
forward passing ability and lin
pluHbluS. lucu, DEITY Vi REIN LID
made good, while McCreight of w. an
j. is another sterling back, not to fo
get McLaren of Pittsburg.
In bringing out the names of tn
star players of the year these me
are placed in three divisions and i
many respects the third team woul
be as efficient as the first one. Thes
selections, Cleaned from the new
paper reports from the mainland du
ing the year, will give a line on tn
stars of this season.
Walter Camp and other critics wi
select teams this year and it is b,
lieved that at least so per cent {
the players mentioned will be give
places on the three teams selected
At the center position Gennert, Nj
EVAN and Peck have always played /
their last years form, but il is e,
pected that one of these three wi
be given the place on the mythics
team. Babe White at guard has bee
out OF the game much this year an
may not be given consideration by tn
critics. A Pacific Coast player ha
not been placed on the All-Americar
but Beckett. from all reports, shoul
be given a place on the team. Tn
stars of the year as gathered fror
the reports are named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
CONGRESS ASKED
LARGE sums FOR
OAHU DEFENSES
Legislators at Coming Short
Session Will Have Hawaii
Request Before Them
GEN. EVANS OUTLINES
NEEDS OF MILITARY
Barracks, Drill Grounds, Roads
and Target Ranges Among
Facilities Wished
BY c. S. ALBERT


Especial Star Bulletin correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. "a
Congress at the coming short session
will be asked for large sums of money
with which to better military eondi-
lions in Hawaii Those in charge OF
such matters desire to place the army
now stationed in the territory where
it will be in the best possible shape
for self-defense.
The needs of the military forces in
Hawaii have been outlined in detail by
Gen. r. r. Evans He has submitted
a series of important recommends
items to the War Department. These
will be made the basis for estimates to
Congress calling for greatly increased
appropriations.
The suggestions sent here by Gen..
Evans deal with the improvement OF
conditions in Hawaii in order that bet
ter facilities may be afforded for the
accommodation and training of troops,
the numerical strength of which will
be materially increased during the
next few years Recently the military
authorities have acquired about so
acres of land in the neighborhood of
Fort Shafter, which will afford an OPP
portunity for additional drill grounds.
The acquisition of additional area
must be with a vit:w to the accommo-
dation of full regiments, and prelimin-
airy arrangements are being conducted
on the basis of an exchange of pre-
sent public lands for territory now
held by individual owners. 80. -
In addition to land for its men
there must be land for with Kanakar
a ana .qfKaHe. Hawkins. Harvey, Higgi
ne Smith, Gray, Andrews and others
he the races and Pratt, Lindsav, Harv
and few others as divers, the pr
n poets for taking in the island-co
rs competition Iooi:s hopeful. The m
ieJ viii be in the Y. NJ. c. A.. tank
es urday evening, December %.
RI The Kicking contest is yet to
completed Except for the rain
last night it would by now be kno
who has won the Rawlins troph,
al beautiful silver cup--for 1916.
80 is a very close race between Peters
!" Hughes, Kauhane, and Fassoth. I
So four events: bunting, place-kickil
= drop kicking, and kick-offs, cons
20 tute the contest and furnish a rig
GUS tryout for an all-round kicker.
= The novice tennis tournament /
only fairly got under way hayi
!. been deferred by rains; it will be c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
SAPE RSA
(Formerly caned Persian Nerve
Essence.)

(F0rmerly caileo feISlan NERVE
Essence.)
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 from the first day they are taken.
One box of Sensapersa will do a
great deal Of good. the full course
treatment Of six boxes is guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or the
money will be refunded.
The proprietors earnestly ask for
every sufferer to give Sensapersa o
good fair trial at their risk. Don't
delay. commeAse today. Sold by
Chambers Drug Co.. Hollister Drug
Co., Honolulu Drug Co., Benson, Smith
& Co.. or sent postpaid for 81 per box
or boxes for IS.
THE BROWN ExPoP-- CO.,
Dept is. "A Cortlandt, ST.. New Yori
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Good manners and soft words have brought
many a difficult thing TO pass.-Nanbrugh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
BASKETBALL AT ~" TONIGHT

The intermediate Basketball League
will entertain the fans tonight al the
Y. NJ. C. A. They offer good double
bill between the fast MIG and the
Washingtons and the game between
the FL Glcbos and the knights of Ka-
meEameha. These will be interesting
games and some good sport will be
exhibited. The III Globos are leading
the league and OF. course will put up
a hard game to hold this lead. while
the Knights will do their utmost TO
pull them down.
Federal Judge Elmer b. Adams OF
ST I.Ouis died of paralysis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09
'n.D Superdreadnought
BO' Be Named "Hawaiiii i
e eIa h f Rokaan Produces Deep Impression on Sec
pins than Tinker rdas--Her Reasons Strong
Wikander of IL
tho lead in tho O.

ages, three are members of the Terri
torials. Soares, Chamberlin and les
lie Scott are the others who have an
average better than $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

Dr. Charles Edward Vail, graduate
of Princeton, has presented to the
university mounted royal Bengal
tiger, which he shot in India.
Joseph Wilson, a miner, brother of
the secretary of labor, was killed in
the st. BeRedict mine of the Carol
ton Coal Company, near Jchnstown,
Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-09

The Taylor instrument Company Of
Rochester has increased its capital
from So, 900 to s., SOC, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
DEATH OF f. l.. SIBLEY

Edward L. Sibley, well-known res
ident and business man of Bennington,
died Sunday afternoon after an illness
of about six weeks from the effects OF
a D alytic shock. The deceased, who
was about 60 years old, was a son OF
the late Tarrant Sibley, prominent
LAWYER of the Bennington County Bar.
The son studied law with his father,
after being graduated from Williams
College in 1876, and several years al
terward he was graduated from the
Albany Law School. He began the
practice of law in Bennington, but
soon gave up active practice to accept
the Office of Probate Judge for the
South Shire of Bennington County.
He continued in Office from 1880 to
1890. when he was succeeded by the
late Alfred Robinson. About 20 years
ago Mr.. Sibley retired from the legai
profession and began .he manufacture
Of eyclet machines and small hard
ware specialties and was so engaged
10 to the time Of his illness. The
business, however, had been partly
conducted by his sons, Edward and
Tarrant. Several weeks ago the bush
ness was incorporated under the name
Of The Il. l.. Sibley Manufacturing
Company, with a capital stock Of S5O,-
600. The deceased was influential IN
forming the Bennington Club, which
Is one Of the leading social organiza-
lions Of the village. He is survived by
his wife, three SONS and two daugh-
ters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
PLANTING WHITE PINE AND
THE BLISTER RUST DISEASE

Planters of forest trees should not
be discouraged by the publicity which
the white pine blister rust disease has
won recently. This publicity was
originated by the Interstate Commit
tee, recently organized in Boston, for
the suppression of the pine blister
rust. This committee, which includes
representatives OF the forestry de
nar.ments of most of the eastern
states, is attempting to secure nom
Congress an adequate appropriation 70
eradicate the disease. That this ac-
tion is being taken shows that the
foresters are awake to the seriousness
of the situation, and that they do not
propose TO allow the disease 10 escape.
If similar action had been taken IN the
early days of the gypsy moth lntesta-
ton of Massachusetts this insect
would probably never have become
serious.
The blister rust disease, which was
first imported into Vermont on nurs-
cry stock from Massachusetts, IS
known 20 occur in two or three local.
ties in the state. State Forester
Hawes. however, has had these care
fully inspected for several successive
wears and the disease is practically un-
der control. If the proposed approprl-
alton is secured from Congress there
should be no difficulty in eradicating
.he disease at an early date, and
making the raising Of white pine a
safe investment, so far as this disease
is concerned. 1t is comparatively easy
to combat the disease because 1t can
not spread from pine to pine, but must
90 from pine to currant or gooseberry
and then back to pine. By preventing
the growth of black currants, the fav-
orite host of the disease, big step
can be taken towards its eradication
Indications are that there Will be more
forest planting in Vermont than usua'
the coming spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

colleges that the alumni Of the latter
are also keenly awaiting the choice Of
4 Dartmouth's trustees ] know this
from what their presidents, members
Of their faculties, and alumni have told
me during the last few months.
Other parts Of the country, espec-
tally the central west where Dart
mouth alumni are numerous and iniiu-
ential, are likewise awaiting the deei-
sion. | draw this conclusion from
what has come 10 my attention during
recent official visit 10 that section
where | came into contact with is rep
rescntative men.
In the light Of this interest and The
deep concern Of everybody at this din
ner for the welfare Of Dartmouth, !
hope that | will not seem presumptu-
Gus or even over earnest when ! say in
terms Of emphasis and sincerity that.
in my humble opinion and in that of
80 per cent Of the alumni with whom
have discussed the subject in all
parts of the country, the next presi-
dent of Dartmouth College should and
must be regular graduate or actual
alumnus. With no reflection upon DR..
Nichols, who has made an excellent
president and won the admiration and
affection of the alumni, but basing my
reasons upon the best Of grounds
namely, first, the possession Of many
men in the alumni who are eminensly
qualified for this great responsibility;
second, respect for the loyalty, enthus-
iasm and support of the great body of
alumni in their relations to the col
lege; and, third, regard for public
opinion and judgment towards the col
lege which after all finds its inspira-
ton in the quality of the alumni 1t
sends out and in its capacity to grad
uate and develop men fitted for the
presidency, we can come to no other
conclusion.
Dartmouth has such unique his
tory, such remarkable traditions, such
position all Of its own, among the
great collegiate institutions not only
of New England but of the entire land,
and it has so directly depended upon
its alumni and their friends for its re-
markable development and growth
during recent years that ! would deem
it most unfortunate if we went beyond
is own numbers to chose a worthy
successor to DR.. Nichols and such not
able alumni presidents as Tucker,
Bartlett, Lord and Smith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
FAST BASKET BALL
Burr and Burton Wins Game at Ben
nington, 33 to %. First of Series

Burr and Burton Wins Game at Ben
nington, 33 to %. First of Series
of Seven.
Friday, January 2Sth, the basketball
team won a fast, hard game with the
Bennington High School at Benning-
ton. This game was the first of a
series for a silver cup to be held by
the .eam winning four out of seven
games. The game Friday was very
fast during the first half, and the
Seminary team had 16 points before
Bennington woke up. The score at
the end of the first half stood, Burr
and Burton Is, Bennington z
In the second half he game de-
veloped into a close, rough contest
with Bennington slowly approaching a
tie score. Burr and Burton could not
find the basket, and the one most
apparent weak point Of the .eam came
TO light through this fact However,
the Seminary came back just before
time was called and ran away with
the game. The final score stood Burr
and Burton 80, Bennington 22.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
SAT TWO DAYS BY
HUSBANDS DEATH BED

North Adams, Mass, Jan. 28-At-
tracted by .he sight Of a bit of black
cloth waving ftfully in the wind on
the front door Of the home Of Samuel
Ellsworth, an aged resident OF STAN
ford, VI, yesterday morning, over
seer of the Poor Bert Cole investigat-
ed and found that Mr., Ellsworth had
been dead since Tuesday night ana
that his wife had kept lonely vigll
over his body since that time.
The Ellsworths are both aged people
but eminently respectable. For some
time Mr.. Ellsworth had been in poor
health and unable to do any work. lie
suffered from fainting spells and
would 90 in3o a stupor for hours at a
time. Tuesday night, as near as can
be learned from Mrs. Ellsworth, ne
had one of these fainting spells ana
did not rally. Mrs. Ellsworth, believ-
ing that her husband would recover,
sat silently beside the bed in :hc
cold house and waited vainly for her
husband 10 show signs Of returning
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
BENNINGTON COUNTY
FARM BUREAU MEETING
New Farmers Organization Is Descl-
ing Fast. Membership From all
Over County.

Over County.
At a we'll attended meeting of the
newly organized Bennington County
Farm Bureau. held at G. A. K. Hall
last Monday afternoon, there was
much business transacted :hat bids
fair TO be of very material benefit to
the farmers of this section.
Prof. Bradlee of the L. S. Agricul-
tural Extension Service, was again
present as was school superintendent
J. d. Whittier.
As more than the requisite number
for the forming of the bureau had
given their assurances the organiza-
ton was made permanent and COM
mittee Of three, consisting of X. M.
Campbell Of Dorset, j. d. Whittier OF
South SALISBURY and Geo. M. Bots
ford of Manchester, were appointed to
recommend names for the members OF
the advisory committee, which consists
of one member from each town, and
the following is the names of the
committee: Rupert, Chas. Phillips;
Dorset, Henry Harwood; Manchester,
n. M. Garfield; Sunderland, b. j. Hill;
Arlington, Herbert Hulett; Shafts
bury, Russell Tinkham; Pownal, {. A.
Peckham; Bennington, Everett Har-
wood; Sandgate, w. c. Peck; Land
grove, j. Z. Thomson; Peru, Eugene
Simonds; Glastonbury, Searsburg,
Stamford and Woodford were not
heard from relative TO the matter so
there were no members selected for
these towns, but the committee were
authorized to fill vacancies from these
towns.
Up to the present time assurances
have been had from about 200 that
they will join this organization.
The first benefits 20 be derived by
the members is the purchasing OF
Grass seed, seed oats and seed corn In
quantities.
The membership fees are but $l.0O
per year and it is requested that
large number of those directly inter-
ested in the improving of their farm
and farming conditions, join.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

pthplt III hllt Way nA ahN11s4ftfAh AlA
aid Of our own people at home rather
than for the support Of idle armies or
nayies. But when trouble does come,
| il il should come, there would be no
dissenting voice against spending all
our means, il necessary, to defend our
country and our homes, and il were
wise for US now, il seems TO me, TO be-
gin our preparation.
/ do not intend 20 discuss the de-
tails, though | have reached the con
clusion myself that II were well, as an
emergency measure, TO increase our
regular Army to 100000 or 100000, or
even half million men applause on
the Republican side); that we should
increase or provide our Notifications
so tina. our coasts may be fairly,
amply protected, and that we should
provide Navy which will be able to
defend us on the sea. | have much
more fear in the end of war with Eng
land than | have of war with Ger
many. tApplause),
Events are coming rapidly in the
world. We may sit by and wait in
con.entment, and yet it is our duty, as
the managers of a great country and
a powerful people, to provide for their
protection against possibilities as well
as against certainties. ! think, then,
tha. we ought to provide these great
forces; that is ought TO be considered
as an emergency matter, entirely
apart from the ordinary routine or ex-
pense of Government, without regard
to par.isanship or party lines. Cap
plause). If England and France and
Germany and Italy can consider their
problems without party lines, coun-
try like ours ought to be able to sweep
aside mere partisan considerations and
try all to stand together, loyal to the
country, in the effort to aid the Ad-
ministration of the Government.
| think, further, tina. we ought to
provide in some way for the building
up and the strengthening OF our home
industries, so that if we shall become
involved in war we may be able to
live within ourselves. (Applause). And
| think as far as possible that question
should be considered entirely apart
from former partisan opinion, In the
hope that in some way we may get to-
gether in The interest of our country
if we should become involved in
struggle with a foreign power.
| have spoken thus very briefly, not
with rhetoric or fancy phrase, be-
cause it seems to me that if there ever
was time in the history of our coun-
try when we ought 70 invite and re-
ceiye expressions of opinion from all
sides. this is one of the times, with
firm determination that out OF 1t we
will bring results; combination OF
the opinions of all, without expressing
thc views of any, which we and all OF
our people may stand for, that we may
uphold in the future our national hon
or and our national integrity, and, 1t
seems to me, possibly our modern civ
iIization, which fear may break down
on the other side of the water. Let us
.ry to think what is for the best OF our
country, what we would do if we had,
each one, the supreme authority and
responsibility, if it were placed upon
each one to determine whether ne
would take the chance of disaster in
the future, or prepare now to prevent
shat disaster. prolonged appIause).