davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
ANNEX TRIM TIGERS.

Superior playing gained for the An mex football the 140 pound champion ship of the city yesterday afternoon at Traut's park. when the Tigers were beaten, score to 3. The game was we'll played and was witnessed by a good sized crowd. The victor's points were secured through a touchdown by Holleran and a goal from the field by Hubbard. Schroedel booted the speroid through the goal posts for the losers score.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
DENY WEEGHMAN'S REQUEST.
Tampa Officials Will Insist on Cubs Training at Florida Grounds.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 4.-President Weeghman of the Chicago Nationals has requested the Tampa Baseball Training association to release him from the contract by which the club trains in Tampa, it was announced here last night. Officers of the as sociation said the request would be de- nied.
 The Chicago club pays expenses and gets the gate receipts. Weeghman declares this has proved too costly. The contract has two years to run.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04

A Bailade or the Clerk League. There's a big advance in the rent on
 flats;
 It costs us more to exist each day; The price is greater on shoes and hats, Wherever we wander we've got to
 pay. Everything's booming, from pie to A swift advance is the law of the
 game: But, tell me now, on the level say, Why do our salaries stay the same? Only the rich can afford cravats (There was time we threw 'em
 away); Such privolities now as spats Have long since faded from out the
 play, Whether we go or whether we stay, They shove up the price till it
 seems a shame; I've thought it out till the dawn broke
 gray,
 Why do our salaries stay the same? We buy our butter in little pats An ounce costs more than a ton
 last May; tripled the price of meat, and
 that's
 The order of things all up the way. Is anything cheaper? Nay plus nay. The price things bring is enough to
 maim- With everything jumping, tell me, pray. Why do our salaries stay the same? Don't think, prince, I am getting gay This is no josh with foolish aim.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
Still Another Denial.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-Connie Mack after reading the report of Dave Fultz, president of the Players Fraternity, emphatically denied last night that he had at any time prevented his players from joining the organization, as Fu1tz contends
 Mack in his statement says that none of the Athletic have joined the organization because they see nc benefit in becoming mem bers of the fraternity. Any dispute between the club and it's players always has been settled amicably by the club owners hence there never has been any need Tor outside interference
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
Average.
This Weeks Schedules

Monday-N. B. Machine l eague, Skinner Church league
 Tuesday-South Ends vs. Wand der CTS. Live Oaks vs. Rangers. Paper Goods league.
 Wednesday - Berlin Construction league, M. E.. Baraca league.
 Thursday-Tigers vs. Annex. Har- poons vs. Pastimes.
 Friday-Red Mems league, Paper Goods league, Skinner Chuck league.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
U,NrpJRES DEFEAT SPARTANS.

IA pretty end run of 25 yards by Mike German sent the Spartans down to defeat at the hands of the Empire football eleven, yesterday afternoon at the East End field. The final score was 6 to 0. Through the victory the Empires lay claim to the 125 pounds cha hamnionship of the city. Allison and Olson nlaved we'll for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
JIM THORPFs TEAM WINS.

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 4.-The Messi- lon Tigers, holder of the worlds pro- fessionaI football championship since 1904, were yesterday defeated by Jim Thorpe and his Canton Bulldogs, the local eleven winning 24 to 0 and thereby. acquiring titular honors.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
BIG GAME ECHO
Claim Is Made That First Period Was Gut Short Five Minutes by Faulty Watch.

Boston, Dec. At now appears, it is said, from a careful analysis of the Harvard Yale game, that the first period was five minutes short, owing, perhaps to an cratic watch, and that Harvard was thereby deprived for that amount of time of favoring wind which might have helped to bring about the kicking of another goal.
 While the number of scrimmages or downs varies somewhat, unless there is some extraordinary cause, they are usually approximately the same in each of the four periods of a game. A glance of the diagram of the game of November 19 shows that the first period had 29 downs, including the kickoff. The second period had 46 downs, the third period 43, and the last period 51.
 Dr. Carl s. Williams, the former University of Pennsylvania football player, was field judge and time keeper. He has had experience as an official, and Is doubtless as well qualified as any man in the country to keep time. The only suggestion is that his watch might have been wrong.
 The increase from 29 in the first period to 46, 43 and 51 in the last three periods can be accounted for, experts say, only by great difference in the actual playing time.
 Philadelphia Dec 4.-When in formed of the charge made in Boston that the Yale-HarVard game was Short-timed in the first period, Dr. Carl S. Williams, the Philadelphian who officiated as field judge and time keeper in the big game, said last night at the Germantown Cricket club:
 "It's all absolutely new to me. The first intimation that I had of the story was when a MT. Sullivan, sporting editor of The Boston Globe, wired me today asking for an explanation My answer to Mr. Sullivan was that l knew nothing about it.'
 MT Williams said furthermore:
 "I timed that game as all the others I have officiated in in recent years. No one questioned the time then or until today, and I can't understand why the point should be raised now. I notified the two captains and referee and umpire five minutes before the close of the first and every other period. The period in question seemed about the usual length to me- He also said that his watch was in good running order.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
FITZGERALD NEW CAPTAIN.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Charles Fitzgerald of Boston was elected captain of next years Boston college football eleven Saturday night. He plays quarter back.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
Skinner Chuck League.

I1IgH SlHgIe, BO"erS, TT High three. KahmS. SPA. Team string, Shipping, 314. Team total, Tool Room, $50.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04

w. H. I've have always con- tended that applying unusual courage to any one university football team is out of gear. It isn't so much a matter of courage as it is of material, coach ing and general efficiency. No one has ever questioned Yale's ability to fight. But how much did this heln in 1914 and 1915, when Harvard had the better material and the better system :? About one-seventh of nothing.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
GameLoca NevAn Card Ionght
$)& LI6HT d:!':51 II!

Meet Willard club will hold it's next meeting within a few days, when officers will be elected for the ensuing frenzy just ahead.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
The Au-European Eleven

Shrapnel, Canister, Bombs, Canno on, Death, Carnage, SeventyF1ves. Forty Twos, Bayonets, Machine Guns and Dynamite.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04

High single, l.. Warner, 126. High three, Trevithan, 329. High team single, Engine Room 496
 High team three. Engine Room
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04
WITH THE TIMBER T0PPERS
NJ. E. Baraca League.

High single, A. Stotts, 122.
 High three, A. Stotts, 331.
 High team string, Wesleyans, 449. High team total, Wesieyans, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-04

The "Young's Looking for a Man to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
TREY De |. HEARTS
dR|ppIyG STORY

.The Trey of Hearts the serial
.photo-drama that Is being shown for
the first half of the week at the Ha.
vail theater, the initial instalment be-
ing on the screen during the present
week, comes to Honolulu with fecom-
mendations that place It well in the
forefront of serial offerings.
The feature offering for the first
half Of the week brings to Honolulu
a new star and one who Is already
popular. Miss Regina cadet Is the
star and she promises to bid for high
est hcnors as. an emotional actress.
No Greater Love" is the photo.drania
and it IS tale Of daring intensity,
revealing the wonderful power OF mo.
ther-love.
Miss Badet is seen as tSudanah, a
dancer who has won for herself fame
among the highest, but whose life has
been beset by worldly perils from
which II is her desire to shield her
daughter The care of this child is
SudaBah.s chosen lifework and no eff.
fort s too trying. no ordeal too Sc.
we're that will further this desire, this
mother-Ioye When murder will clear
the way she forces her wealthy hus.
band to commit murder, and in the
great finale she lays down her own
life for her child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
MEDALS A|lDCUPS
GIVEN H|LO FAIR
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencel )

q sneciai star.BulIetin Correspondencel
HFLO. July 5S.--N0 less than 30
medals and % silver cups have been
donated as prizes for the winning
exhibits at the second Hawaii County
Fair. ~.
various committees have been
appointed to take care of the many
details in connection with the fair
sThe committee on concessions that
viii be granted to people who will
establish various booths outside the
Kulio wharf is as follows David
MICH. Forbes, Harry Hapai and H
II. Miyazawa
Another committee that will take
care of the financing and advertis
ing Of the fair is made up of G. 8.
Carlsmith, H. B. Elliot and L. II.
Cook.
Added attractions in the way Of
side shows are being prepared for
and there will be plenty of things
to entertain the people who patron:
fze the fair on September 22-23. Jap
anese wrestlers will compete for the
championship of the island and there
will also be swimming races.
The medals which have been sc.
cured in Honolulu are Of a beautiful
design and they carry the coat OF
arms of Hawaii, with the center
showing Rainbow Fails The whole
medal is surrounded by fringe OF
.coconut palms and forms an at
tractiye prize.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
CLARK FEATURE
At THE LIBERTY

Those who have seen Marguerite
CLARK in her many previous offerings
at the Liberty theater need not be
GtDld chat Is good. They have seen
her in Helene OF the North, Seven
Sisters, 'Gretna Green, Still Wa
tiers, The Pretty Sister Of Jose" and
sThe Prince and the Pauper. How
ever, It ~ill be en- Injustice to- self
for any aGniirtr of this dainty little
star to mss "QEt OF the Drifts
.cut Of the Jrifts is a film simi-
lar to Helene CT the North the
main difference being in the locale.
The latter lad 4cr q setting the track
less wastes of the British Northwest,
while the former is in the Swiss Alps.
Inv cut eft the Drifts Miss Clark APP
pears as al shepherdess whose kliowI-
edge OF the world is confined to her
native pasture lands and their back
ground Of rugged mountains. A
worthless Englishman of means drifts
across her horizon and the girl is
saved only through the fact that she
is. unsophisticafed. {
The Iron Claw, the latest serial
to feature the popular Pearl White,
opens with the first half of the pre-.
sent week and promises to abound in
thrills befitting the ability of its star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
ST, LOUIS might J.
II BEIblE 5

Tonight the dance at Heinie's Tav-
crn will be in honor Of the officers of
the st. Louis and their friends. An
excellent dinner will be served from
Il until 8 and dancing during the
wfele evening. The reengagement OF
the pleasing ballad singer. Miss Kyra
Gibbons, has proved wise move on
the part OF the management and her
songs are encored heartily. Come out
and have a dinner by the ocean and
dance to the best music and on the
hest floor IN town. Adv,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
BIDS
on MAlDA BONDS
MAY Be DELAYED

BIDS for Manoa bonds will not be
opened on August s as the call pro-
yides, if A.. NJ: Cristy. acting city at
torney, is able to induce the supervis-
ors to postpone the event. He intends
to ask that the opening be put off for
two weeks, or until the test suit filed
Friday is decided.
# want the legality of the issue to
be determined before the bids are
opened Z. he said. Then bidders on
the issue will be certain Of what they
are bidding on.
He is working with the attorneys FOR
the bankers who are bringing the test
suit and hopes to have the case dis
posed Of soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
E5 5eFe6'sHg
COMEDY
And VAUDEVILLE
At THE mJOU

Genuine comedy in the photo-drama
Is rare luxury and as a consequence
when one of those films shows up in
which there are plenty of laughs, Sc
cured without the aid Of rough STUFF
and "slapstick. II proves treat that
calls forth all of the patrons Of the 81
lent stage. Such a film Is now being
shown at the Bijou tfeater, "A Night
Out, with May Robson In the star
part. There also appears in the cast
q number of comedians and comedi-
ennes whose work is second only to
that of the star.
Another interesting film shows the
inner workings of Universal City, Cal.
where Is located the largest stage on
the world and where the photo-play Is
put through the numerous processes
of manufacture. This picture takes
the audience from the scenario room
to the projecting room, in the latter
the finished product being shown for
the ediffcation of those actors and act
resses who took part
Closing the bill comes the headliner,
Herbert Brooks. card manipulation and
performer of the great trunk mystery.
Brooks is a veritable wizard with a
deck Of cards and does everything
with them except make them
talk. This act is a headliner on big
time" and Brooks has made several
trips over Orpheum and Keith wheels
on the mainland and is at the present
time bound for the mainland after a
successful worlds tour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
FILIPINO POINTS
OUT HOUSES That
HE STOLE FROM
Cruz Makes Trip With Police
and Adds Five BurgIaries to
His Confession

Five more bufgIarfes were admitted
Saturday BY Emenicio de Ia Cruz
the escaped convict who was trapped
Thursday night BY Captain Arthur
McDuffie and detectives and who con
fessed committing many robberies
during the last two months In Ho
aoiHiu.
Saturday Cruz went with Serg
/ ant John Kellett and Detective Ocam
DO, Filipino Interpreter, on q trip
about the city and voluntarily pointed
out flve places which ne had visited.
Although he would not admit going
to the japanese temple on Aala lane
where the Japanese priest. Kawasaki,
was stabbed, the police believe he
will tell of more robberies later
Entrance was effected by Cruz IL
nearly every instance by opening an
Unattached rear window and some ono
was in every house at the time.
At the William Marshall home.
where the revolver was taken, Cruz
said q woman was awake and read
ing while he sacked the place.
As an escaped convict, Cruz has
about 10 years yet to serve, says
McDufie. Therefore he may not be
tried for the recent offenses.
Additional robberies admitted to-
day by Cruz are the following:
An Kee home. 1880 Asylum road,
last SATURDAY., pair Of shoes and $14
taken.
X Mayeda place on King street
near Kalakaua avenue, tobacco and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
KING ACCEPTS
1RUSTEESH|P;
To File BOND
Trustees Win Appeal From
AShford,s Decision Soon as
Decree is Signed

Charles z. King viii accept the ap
| pointment as trustee Of the Bishop
| Estate. Simultaneous with his state
ment Of acceptance comes the an
nouncement from the remaining trust.
ees that they Will appeal TO the su.
preme court from Circuit Judge Ash.
ford's decision appointing King.
! A. F. Judd, a trustee, says: I'VE
have nothing to say for publication ex-
cept that an appeal will be filed as
soon as Judge Ashford signs the final
decree" Neither Judd nor w. o.
Smith, another trustee, would com.
ment, on whether the trustees favor
the appointment of King. Both de.
clared, however, that they did not care
to discuss personalities.
Mr.. Smith said:
in naming Mr.. Williamson to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation
OF s. NJ. Damon, the trustees acted
along lines which they considered
would be for the good of the schools
and the estate, and the judges of the
supreme court, after inquiring INTO the
matter. approved of the selection and
appointed him.
THE reason why the matter was re-
ferred to Judge Ashford, as set forth
I'm the decision, is on account of the
judiciary act which was amended after
Mrs. Bishops win had been enforced
for some time, under which 1t was
held that the appointment be subject
to the approval Of the circuit Judge
having jurisdiction in the territory
and presume that the disposal of the
matter viii lie directly with that
court
TO File Bond Tuesday.
King says that he probably will file
his 500, 900 bond tomorrow, upon the
return of Circuit Judge Ashford from
the country.
81 have known the present trustees
for some time, he adds, "but not init
mately. j feel, however. thatI know
the schools personally. having been
both student and teacher there"
Holmes and Olson, who represent
the trustees, say that the main CON
tention IN the appeal will be That the
justices OF the supreme court have
the power to appoint the trustees Of
the escaie when vacancies occur
Both Schools pleased.
IThe news of the appointment Of
King as trustee of the Bishop Estate
was crested with much satisfaction by
the elcmni of the Kamehameha
schools, : says Harold Godfrey, presi-
dent Of the KaInehameha Alumni AS
ISOLATION. We had been waiting aiix:
Diohsly Tor weeks for Judge Ashfofd's
decision
ut is the talk Of the town among
alumni and alamnae, and everywhere
is TO be heard the opinion that Judge
Ashford appointed the choice Of the
schools as expressed alta meeting held
last month, when Mr.. Kings name was
put forward.
Tho former students feel that, with
King on the board Of trustees, the
STANDARD of the hamehameha schools
will be looked into and cared for much
better than in the past. and that many
improvements VIII result from his be-
ing an active member of the board" !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
Dali 7 REMINDERS

Today's store ads in the Star-Bulle'
tin are as up-te-date as war news.
Rounc the isiand In auto. $4.90
Lewis Etsabies Phone 214I-Ads
Exclusive corset Stop, The Good
win. rms. 21.22, Pantheon bldg. ADJ
When you find a good opportunitg
In the want ads, act quickly others
are awake, toe.
For Distilled Water, Hires Rool
Beer and All other Popular Drinks
try the Con, Soda Water Works Coz
ADV
Wrapped III moiEturc:prcof paper
Loves Cream Bread comes TO yen
every day as pure and fresh as am
bread can be.
Hakcd, wrapped and delivered Mn.
,ier the cleaniiest conditions possible
Loves Cream Tread &C mes TO ypsls
table ssh and delicious eyery day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

sydney. Nova Scotia. now has
benzol plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
HAWAIIAN BAND AT SIM
EMMA SQUARE TON lGHT

Reginning al go O'Clock tonight
the, Hawaiian Band will give Al public
concert in Emma square ON Emma
street The program for the evening
will be as follows:
America
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .,.. MI L.tsLake
Overture Morning, Noon and Night {
IN emma ~ =. Suppe
Intermezzo Whispering willows
new Herbert
Grand Selection-Faust. .Gounod
Five Hawaiian Songs .g.s..s.
By the Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selecticn from SO Long Lefty"
fDewf~t ...s..S.s.. e. Csrroll
Eavctte--I tUis XIIE ....s..s!s !. <. .Ghys
Opn Sten Mareh-aiy Grandfa Tiers,
Aioha De; Hawaii POnoi
The Star .S1afigied Banner.
sydney. Nova Scotia. now has a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
UP T0-THE- MINUTE
PATHE WEEKLY

Prices 49,. 10, 20, 80 Cents
Box Seats ...'... :. 80 Cents
Phone 5000, After $50 p. %.
Best Pictures, Best Music,
Best People, always at the
Liberty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
FRUIT LAXATIVE
 FOR SICK CHILD California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach,
 liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving her children California Syrup Of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out gripping.
 When cross, irritable. feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongu. mother. If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well. playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remcm- Der. a good inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23
but they are always kept, anyway.

but they are always kept, anyway. Plenty of storage space is provided in this plan in the attic. This extensive space is reached by stairs through the dining room. In addition to the room in the attic there are plenty Of closets, including one in each bedroom, one in the bathroom, one in the back hall, and one in the reception hall.
 The compact kitchen is of the type that is so popular among housewives. Everyone has heard people remark about the wonderful large kitchen in some house. If they had to work in that wonderful large kitchen for a while they would stop calling it won derful, but they would shorten its name down to just large kitchen. The person who works in the kitchen has 10 move around a good deal and if this room is too big the walking that has to be done in preparing a meal is very tiring. What is the use. then. of vast ing space that will be valuable in some other room? In planning the house figure on a small. compact, and well-arranged kitchen and you will never regret it.
 In the design shown here the kitch- en is only II feet 6 inches by s feet. which cuts the waste space to a mini mum. Room for all the various things that are needed in the kitchen is provided by a pantry This is a small room of the kitchen. and is To- cated near the sink In the pantry there is a cupboard and also a refrig- orator that is iced from the outside. The kitchen opens on to rear porch that can be used as kitchen annex in the warm weather.
 This house is set well above the ground, so that there is a large and well-lighted basement. It Is absolute ly necessary to have a heating plant in any of the northern parts of this country. To do this the house must be set high enough so that there is plenty of headroom for the type of plant that is 10 be installed. A deep cellar could be built with the same ef. feet, but the basement would be in clined to darkness and it would also be damp. With this house a laundry can be installed and there would also be room for a small workshop. The entrance to the basement is from the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-23

overhanging caves add 10 the idea of a built-in porch. The porch roof is of the gable type, while hip roof covers the house. A bungalow effect is ere ated by the oyerhanging caves on both the house and the porch.
 In small houses. cased openings are becoming more and more popular to join up the rooms in the front part of the house. With small home it is impossible to get very large rooms. and such an arrangement may be de sirable for entertaining. This is ac- complished by using cased openings The reception hall. living room. and dining room are connected in this way here. The arrangement gives a large 'unobstructed floor space along the front and one side of the house. The cased opening between the dining room and the living room is so wide that it makes these two rooms into one large room. The lighting of these rooms is taken care of in good shape