davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
Think EASTER
week BESTFOR
BABY CAMP Align
Idea of PoStponement Until Fall
Given Up as Interest Be-
comes Widespread

,Honolulu's proposed Baby Week
probably will be held during the COM
ing Easter vacation, that is, from
April II to q inclusive.
This announcement has been made
By Mrs. James A. Rath, chairman of
the Baby Week" publicity committee,
which, with the assistance of the local
newspapers, has been giving consider
able impetus locally to the move
ment, which has become nationwide.
During ~the publicity week, which
ended Saturday, live publicity cam
paign was conducted through the Star
Bulletin and other newspapers. The
> present week will be devoted to or
ganization by the campaigners and Oh
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
r the members of the publicity commit
tee will meet in the Library of Ha.
wall to discuss the formation of per-
manent committees. H.. T..
Publicity Board to Meet.
These committees probably will be
appointed either the latter part Of
this week or early next week, so that
they may have ample time in which
TO prepare for the campaign.
The members of the publicity CON-
mittee are: Mrs. Rath, chairman;
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Miss Ermine
Gross, Mrs. Riley H. Allen, Mrs. e.
ID. Kilbourne, Mrs. Montague Cooke,
Miss Jessie Rae, Mrs R. D. Matheson.
Mrs. Isaac NJ. Cox, Mrs. Philip
Weaver, Mrs. L. l. Loufbourow, Mrs.
Arthur G. Smith. Mrs. f. w. Mac
farlane, Madame Hachiro Arita, wife
of the Japanese acting consul, and
Mrs. Tsz-ang Woohuan, wife of the
Sninese consul.
AT first 1t was decided to hold
Baby Week next fall, Mrs. Rath ex-
planned today, "but interest in the
movement has become so keen that it
practically has been decided to have
1t during Easter week"
Two locations already have been
proposed for the exhibits, lectures and
other features OF the campaign, name
~, the Palama Settlement gymnasium
or some vacant store in the business
district.
Easter Week opportune.
One of the advantages of conduct ]
ing the campaign during Easter week
is that the period will be vacation.
The older children will be at home to
care for the youngsters while the
mothers devote their attention to the
campaign. Definite decisions regard
ing committees and place to con-
duct the campaign will be decided at
Thursdays meeting.
At the suggestion of the Star-Bulle-
tin the department of public instrae-
ton made arrangements whereby facts
and figures regarding Baby Week"
were laid before the students OF the
territorial Normal school last week
and as q ressslt several hundred Of
Hawaii's future pedagogues are in
tensely interested in the movement.
Almost daily tae subject is being
treated as a pGls of the curriculum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

Hundreds o. bargains II, iadies' ana
mems furnishings at the Canton Dry
Goods Company Hotel street, near
Fort, ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
TO CURE 4 COLD m ONE DLY

take LAXATIVE BRoMo soUiNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
il fails to cure. Tie signature of
F. w. GROVE is on each box. Man.
ufactared BY the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Louis, Il. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
FILE OBJECTION
TO TESTIMONY ON
:. QUEENS SANITY

Whether Miss Lucy Ward of Homo
lulu, and Miss Onaona Bell, resident
of Vancouver, B. c., and now visiting
here, may be allowed to. give testi-
mony regarding the sanity and men,
tai competency of Queen Liliuokalani,
will be decided in an opinion which
Circuit Judge w. L. Whitney expects
to render at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The testimony was to have been
taken this. morning, as prayed for in
a motion filed by Antonio Perry, at
torney. for the. queen Technical OBJ
jections to the taking of the testimony
were raised by. Attorney D. L. With
ington, one of counsel for Delegate
Kuhio, whereupon Judge Whitney
took the matter under adyisement.
Judge Whitney today decided that
Lorrin Andrews, who recently was
appointed next friend" and guardian
ad Item of the, queen by Circuit Judge
Stuart, does not appear in the present
case either generally or specially.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
LOCAL And G[NFRAL!

The members Of the harbor board
will meet at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in the basement of the CAPT
toll building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
LENTEN SERVICES At.
NOON TOMORROW; WILL
BE IS MINUTES LONG

Tomorrow at 1905 o'clock the sec
ond Episcopal Lenten monday SER
vice will be held under the auspices
of the Church Club. The service will
begin promptly and will last just Is
minutes. The Rev. L. H. Tracey will
deliver the address. The service will
be held in Aeolian hall on the. second
floor of the Odd Fellows building,
over the 'Befgstrom Music Company's
store. - p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

; What VIII Loss angeles Do?" is
the cable sent to the Chamber of
Commerce of the Southern California
metropolis by the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee this morning. The above
to- keep the Great Northern on the run
has been talked of locally, and the
members of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee believe that the people of
LOS Angeles can help in keeping the
Hill liner on the run from that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
.DIN'NER.DANCE !.
HEIN|P J ). TONIGHT 1T

A special dinner and supper dance
will be held at Heinie's Tavern to-
night.
An additional feature in Hawaiian
music will be featured, beginning at
1890. To insure tables please make
reservations in advance. Phone 1886.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
LUTHER FUNeRAL TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Eva
Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liam X. Luther OF 935 Asylum road,
Kalihi, were to be held this afternoon
from the family residence, with ftte--
ment IN Kawaiahao cemetery. Miss
Luther, who was Is years old, was a
native Of Honolulu and a student in a
local school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
BIG MEETING TO
TALK over PLAN
FOR BABY Week
Many People Invited to PaIama
Settlement Tomorrow Even
ing for Discussion

Definite plans for Honolulu's pro-
posed Baby Week" will be outlined
tomorrow evening at meeting of a
ested in the movement. The meeting
will be held at Palama Settlement, and
will begin at 1880 o'clock
The principal items of discussion
will be regarding the place and date
for Baby Week" 1t has been sug-
gested that the time be during the
Easter vacation, and that the lectures.
exhibits and other features be held
in vacant store in the business Sec
ton or in the Palama Settlement gym
nasium.
Among those who have been invit-
ed to tomorrow's meeting are DR.. and
Mrs. ]. s. B. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Rath, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley H.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Matheson,
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Sega, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hachiro Arita, Mr.. and Mrs. Tsz-ang
Woohuan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Bairos.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gait, DR.. and
Mrs. e. d. Kilbourne, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Macfarlane, Rev. Akaiko Akana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Miss
z. V. Warmer. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Santos, +. E. Brooks, Miss Janet
Dewar, Miss Agnes Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett, DR.. ySyngman
Rhee, DIR. and Mrs. Doremus Scudder,
Rev. and Mrs. L. l.. Loofbourow.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Res
tarick, Elder and Mrs. e. l.. Miner,
Consul and Mrs. Agnelo da Cunha Pes
soa and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. SwanZy.
Further plans for Baby Week." in
GLIDING the appointment of commit
tees, will be made at a meeting of the
publicity committee, of which Mrs. ].
A. Rath is chairman, in the Library
of Hawaii on Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
nine BEATS
VIRGINIA., TOO
Game Is Rcplete With Bril-
liant Fielding-Yale Makes
Triple Play.
TEAMS WEAK WITH BAT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April .. va"
easily defeated Virginia to-day. II
score was : to o. The game was replete
with brilliant fielding. but the batting
was weak.
Rlxey, who started or the mound Tor
Virginia. was unsteady and allowed four
runs In the three innings he worked.
His wild heavc over first base In the
third inning let In two runs.
Mccall. who succeeded him. held the
FL! batsmen to one hit up to the ninth.
when singles by Johnson. Early and
Smell and two passes nettcd a trio OF
runs.
Yale checked ~ virginia rally In the
fourth by making u triple play. Stick
ley got two bases when Early dropped
his long fly and Morton walked. Smith
hit a line drive into Bush's glove. h
doubled Morton at nrst and completed
the triple by heading off Stickley at
second.
Virginia had tho bases choked IN the
eighth. but Stickley and Morton whitfield.
Whites catch Of Johnson's line drive
In the flrst inning robbed the Yale short
stop Of a triple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
POLO TO BEGIN SOON
AS WEATHER is GOOD
RumSOn. Meadow Brook and
Other Fields Now Ready
for Play.

Weather conditions permitting poo
Will NJ Rumson. Meadow
Brook and the other fields IN this vicinity
iext week. There are more players now
and a greater number OF ponies thar at
any other time since polo became popu-
lar. Dealers also have arrived with
strings from Texas. Wyoming and other
points In the South and West.
The Meadow Brook players who have
been on the Pacific during the last
six months Will arrive OF Long Island
in a few days. bringing with them some
additional ponies from California. TheS,
players are Malcolm stevenson. c. Perry
Beadleston. Thomas lie Bouti,lier and
q. Maurice Heckscher.
With the four fields now at Meadow
Brook. the two private fields on the
Robert Bacon's. Great Neck the Piping
Rock Club, willard u. Strsights and
the Rockaway Hunt Club there will DC
ample room for several games each day.
Robert Bacon. the former Secretary OF
state under President Roosevelt, has
eight likely colts that have been trained
for polo by Joseph Murphy. the polo
superintendent of the Bacon estate. The
colts. all brcedy looking thoroyghbreds.
are by Prestismo. which was imported
some time ago from France by Mr..
Bacon. His get have shown remarkable
speed and have demonstrated the fact
that frequently has been advanced by
polo men that han'iy thoroughhreds
never raced make capital polo mounts.
Harry +. Whitney has IA number o.
newly purchased polo mounts which he
purchased in England. Mr.. Whitney
may enter the game again this season,
and Louis r.. S,oddard also will Join the
Long Island polo colony. Mr.. Stoddard
played on "A winning international team
with Mr.. Whitney against the Hurting
ham players.
j. NJ. Waterbury. Devereux Milburr
and his brother. J, q. Miiburn, will he
In the saddle again. and likewise +. S
Won Stad.. j. Watson Webb. Frederic
| McLoughiin of Chicago. willard n
Straight, J. +. Grace. W. II. Grace and
| other we'll known players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
N. Y. U. TRACK MEN HUSTLNG.
being Final TrntninR for Penu's
Carnival and Middle States.

In preparation for tho Pennsylvania
relay carnival and tho mlidl" States
athletic carnival, which viii bo held
May ~ on ohio Field tn. New York
University track athletes are making
their final effort To get IN foyrn
The relay team which viii go To Chil-
adelphia probably viii include capt.
Lent. s. Many, q, trowthcr and Il. Me
Dowell. with y. Waugh AZ alternate.
New material and better Development
still continue with the rest of the team.
Capt, Lent In looked To as the hest
scorer this year. His best event Ia the
half mite. Floyd Egau and Howard
Cann also are looked TO for unusual
performances. I.gau Ia the holder OF
the r. s. \, I. championship in the
high Jump, Cam was the winner of the
Junior metropolitan championship for
the New York Athletic Club last year
IN tho shot put,
: MANY II the star OF tho broad ,unr.
In tho sprint,ng events &. trow,hor will
he the first man. In tho 4iO yard dash
there are five good mon, Crowthcr.
Many. i"nt, Mcdowell and Waugh.
Many also will he the representative In
the hurdle events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHAMPIONS AGAIN
LOSE T~OATHLETICS
Connie Mack's Tailenders De-
feat Red SOX by Score
Of 6 to 2.
YANKEES ARE IN LEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2?.--fts all
wrong about lightning never striking
twice In the same place. Connie Mack's
Athletics furnish a living example. The
White Elephants for the second lime In
two days took the measure Of the worlds
champion Red Sox Of Boston. To-day's
score favored the home al 6 to 2.
Majors. n big right handed recruit.
carried the cciors OF Connie to the unex-
pocted victory. He held the Red Sox
TO eight hits and kept these 30 we'll dis
tributed that he was able 10 blank the
visitors In eight Of the nine innings. He
was never very seriously threatened out
side that chapter. His team mates
banded him a three run lead In the
cT~ner and came back with two more
utter Boston had crcpt up close with
their brace of tallies In the second.
Carrigan Used three pitchers IN an en-
deavor 10 stem the tide. Neither Eos.
ter nor Shore. two Of the s~tRndbys who
pitched the Hub into n pennant and a
worlds championship last season. was
hit very hard. Rut tn Athletics made
their hits to the full value. Pen
mock. with the Athletics Ian season.
pitched the last two innings without al
lowing a hit.
The setback "a the Red Sox gav the
victorious Yankees a clear title to first
place. The scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PENN 0ARSMEN
OUTROW YALE
ON SCHUYLKILL
Half a Length Of Open Water
Shows Between Shells at
the Finish.
CLOSE JUNIOR RACE
Is VICTORY FOR ELS

F~HlLApELputA, April 22.-Ths Cniver.
divided honora with Yale in h dual
regatta held late this afternoon over the
national course on the schuylkill River.
Tho Pennsylvania varsity eight easily
defeated tho Vale varsity by q length
and three quartefs. while the Yale Junior
varsity won "a n.rd fought victory W
the Penn juniors by less than a quarter
Of a length.
The race hetveer the Two Junior boats
was rowed w. neatly two seconds faster
time than the Narsii, contest. but this 10
explained by the breeze that aided the
second lights in their pull down the
course of a mile and a half. The iuniorS
had the Wind from starr to finish, while
tho wind dice down before the starr OF
the varsity race. Tn. time of the Junior
varsity race was : IS 2-5. while the vur.
oity Fights rowed in 1880.
With the exception Of the first half
mile the Pennsylvania varsity, Win
Harry Ross, the football star and stroaro
of the freshman eight last year. setting
the pace. Uas never in danger. A. The
very start vi the race tho Pom orew
took the lead on the Yale oarsmen.
II was the quick. snappy stroke OF
tho Fenn oarsnen at the bark of the
referees pistol and for = full minute
and IA half afterward that gave them
the victory. Vale was forced to pui!
hard for tho FIRST half mile in order 70
get on even terms with its rival, but
over tho remaining mile the Red xnd
Blue boys gradually pulled away.
The varsity race was looked forward
10 a. the most Interesting one. but the
contest " the junior varsity eights
half an hour earlier was exciting and
Interesting from start to finish. II
showed the difference between the tHo
styles or sweep rowing taught BY De
two English and Canadian instructors
Coach Wright. formerly coach OF the
Argonauts OF Toronto. Canada, brought
his quick. snappy stroke tn Pennsyi-
vania, Guy Slckalls. brother Of Vivian
Nickalls. the Penn coach Of last season,
who gave Penn her inst licking In .
dual race with Yale last year In q
terrific snovstorm. has taught his men
the long body swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

time he cast his lot with the indepen-
dents organized baseball decided AT the
recent peace negotiations that Russell
Ford was the property OF Col. Rupert
and Capt. Huston.
Ed Sweeney. former Yankee catcher
and for many years In minor and major
League baseball tnseparable battery mate
Of Ford. gives Russell credit for the dis
covery OF the emery ball now barred
from the pitching curriculum. Sweeney
says that Ford never was a spitball
pitcher: that his success with the
Yankees was due to the use vi emery
paper. When Ford left the club Sweeney
taught the trick to other Yankee pitchers.
Eddie Collins. then with the Athletics.
uncovered the ruse AZ, the expense OF Ray
Heating. Both major leagues imme-
diatelv legislatcd against the use OF the
so-called emery" ball. The trick was
to roughen one side OF the sphere with
sand paper or emery paper. This gave
the sharp and tlntalizing breaks Of a
spitball. Experts tchief among them
Ford) could ~ control the delivery rs 10
make the hnll break at will either TO
the right or left sid OF the plate.
The worlds champion Red Sox will
come from Philadelphia to-day to engage
Fred Tenney's International League club
at Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BATTLE FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO A TIE
Browns and Indians Kick
When Game Is Called on Ac-
count Of Darkness.

=. Louls. Mo. April 22-Althoush
the sun was shining Umpire Hildebrant
stopped the Browns and Indians in tho
fifteen inning OF a great battle to-day
with a ! 70 / score. This game is called
on account of darkness H!ldebrand
said. Jones and Fohl made loud pro-
tests. bu, the umpire made a hurried
from the field.
A halk by Davenport gave the Indians
their only score. Smith opened h second
with a single and Gand!l sacrificed.
Dave inserted u balk, advancing Smith
TO third. and on Turner's roller TO Sisler
the run scored. Klepfer blanked the
Browns for eight innings. In the ninth
Stslrr singled, Marsars sacrificed. Pratt
grounded to Gandil. who plunged into
he bag M Slsler rared across the plate
from Second. In the seven innings Plank
pitched he gave but " singles, The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
RILEY RETAINS SQUASH TITLE.
lie Defeats Taylor In Final Of
Princeton Club Tourney.

A. w. Riley retained the Princeton
Club squash tennis championship yester-
day by defeating John Taylor in the
final round. three games to one at
Lib, i5-7, 1h-9. l7-l%. Taylor
played some OF the best squash of his
career in the hYt game and won it be-
cause he was quick to grasp his oppor-
tunities. Riley, who was slow TO get his
hard drives working. got going in the
second game and won both IL n the
third with little difficulty.
In the fourth game the champion had
the lead at ~ to 4 and looked to have
the victory right there. but Taylor
braced and took the lead by scoring six
consecutive aces. lie needed only one
point to win tho game and tie the match.
but through o~veranxiety failed to score
II. Riley then went In to serve, lie
set the game at II and kept right on
going until he won the game In the
piay for thrNc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ERASMUS HALL LAD
TWIRLS NO HIT GAME
karlsOn Helps Hoyt to Keep
Slate Clean by Failing
to Touch First.

Waite IIoyt Of Erasmus Hall High
School. who Is uither contract with ma
Giants. tw1rled the first no hit game OF
the scholastic baseball season yesterday
at West End Oval. New Utrecht High
School was IA. victim The score was
8 10 q. A hone play by Dutch karlson
helped Hoyt 10 his hitieSs game,
In the third inning Harrison laced the
hall TO deep centre, pulling ny a, second.
lie failed to touch Tn. initial s.tch IN his
anxiety TO stretch the hit - a double
and was tagged out while he was On
second base and Umpire Granite upheld
the claim that the New Utrecht pitcher
dill not touch first.
Thereafter Hoyt twirled masterfu. ball.
He allowed but one base on balls and
famed ten. kdrlson also did well. Iis
retired eleven by the strikeout and
walked only two. Besides doing wei, on
the mound Hoyt also shonc with the
willow. He hanged out u.r,c lists ~
fou times up, one Of which was a double.
Cater also gathered three hits in his
Ave trips to the rubber, The score
N.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

N4eN"4Hnl ~ ~ is'uiSs
Chicago at Detroit.
WASHINGTON, April 2c.-Paddy Bau-
mann, sent up as a pinch hitter FOR
Hurhis High. delivered n pretty two
bagger in the eleventh nniug broke the
existing tie Ivy scoring two runs and
won q bitterly fought ball game for the
Yankees against the Senators this after
roor. The score was 3 TO .. The victory
outs tn, Yankees in the lead in the pen
uant race.
Outbnttcd two 10 one. the Donovan
clan managed to make the most or
their opportunities. and no hits were
wasted. Southpaw Harper for Washing
I'M allowed hu, FIVE safe blows. Two
o, these came in the fourth inning and
accounted for Il run. h remaining
,bree bobbed up in the eleventh and
waved the way for the two 'allies nee
.Sarv 10 bring home the bacon.
Ray Fisher. VINO opposed Harper. was
.ogched UP freely. Washington raked
I'm for an even dozen safe wallops
~, these hits were 80 well scattered
nat little or no damare resulted.
Jnr iedeon. once a membe or the
Warrington club. was the real thorn IN
Manager Grithth's side. Gedeon's SIN
gle In the fourth put the Yankees IN
he game. and his sensational stop or
lldge's hard grounder. with Milan on
second base. prevented the Senators from
a.uniTg
Outfolder Cook reported in time 10
get m to-day's game. also in time 10
oh Milan Of a SURE home run in the
'olrth inning by making 4 fine running
oAtch OF a line drive. racing Almost 10
80 fence after the ball.
The New Workers were first TO push
a run over the plate. High opened the
sour,h with \ safe poke to centre field.
rooNs sacrifice put High on second.
BAKER flied to Milan. but Gedeon drove
the ball through the pitchers box and
High was over the plate Ike a flash.
Washlns.on tied the score in the sixth
when Foster tripled and Rondeau
doubled.
There was no more scoring until the
Yankees came to bat in the eleventh In
s!ng. Nunamaker singled after Peckin-
riugh had been retired. Fisher struck
nut. Mais.l popped IA Texas Lacquer 10
:ertre, advancing Sunamaker to third
A, this stage Manager Donovan sub
f,,utei Baumanu for High and with two
.,r.kes and no balls Baunlann drove a
rHe A. TO Milan. who got undo the
,phere and knocked 1t down, but failed
TO hold i. This wallop scored Nuna'
maker and Maisel.
Washington crawled up TO within one
-un OF the Yankees total by scoring a
ally in the other half OF the eleventh
lnnln-. but Fisher was equal TO the TASK
0. retiring the side before the tyine
run could be pushed over. The score: