davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
HAUGHToN WARNS BRAVES
TO- CUT BASKETBALL OUT

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Percy Haugh.
ton, president of the Boston Nation
ais, already has exercised his author
ity in disciplining players. Announc-
ing himself as opposed to basketball
playing by any member of the Braves,
because of the possibility of injury,
he wrote to Walter Meanwhile eau.
tioning: him against taking part in in
door games. Maranville had stated
his intention of joining team which
would include Janvrin of the Red Sox,
Connolly of the Washingtons, Nuna-
maker of the New York Americans
and Rehg of the Providence Interna-
tiOnals. - ....:;..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

John McGraw was asked one day at Ptsbug If ne liked the game
Hughey Jennings
regarding royal and and when the
Hughey intended
replied
Is holes myself Christy Mathew
links he
Club with
golf enthusiasts The Iusa
tonsh pitcher the links
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
BENJAMIN I..BRuNS I
F0RSAKES RANKS OF
BENEDlCTS IN EAST

Benjamin J. Bruins, the famous
Brother BENJAMIN, is married. He
wrote friends of the city in recent
mail that he was to be married on
January IL to Miss Clara Wittrock,
sister of Billy Wittrock, former star
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, Ma
tional league. Ben Bruins is widely
known in Hawaii, his last trip here
being just before Willie Richie en-
tered the world championship circles.
Richie was q protege OF Ben's. Bruins
still makes his home in San Francisco
and makes his money from Brother
Benjamir's remedies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
CALIFORNIA STATE BOWLING
.@ LEAGUE
Games of January 2.

Honolulu (2) 2542, Sacramento (2)
2459. ~ =.
Oakland az 1913, Vallejo COZ 2045.
U: 8. N. T. s. (4) 2629, San Jose
COZ 246S. Ill.,. IT,
Fort Mcdowell az 1884, Los An
geles CO.. 2400. ~ +
Latest mail advices from the Coast
yesterday carried news of the Califor-
mia State Y. M. c. A. Bowling League
in which Honolulu is leading by two
full games. Oakland boWled great
match against Vallejo.
The U. s. Naval Training Station
team, which bowls Honolulu next Fri.
day, turned in the high total of 1929
against San Jose. Fort Mcdowell
bowled very we'll, as usual. Honolulu
will. have to improve it's showing this
month in order to retain the lead to
the end Of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
lST ARTILLERY
ENTERS SQUAD:
IN RELAY RACE
Chaplain FeaIy Has Five Men
in Training From Battery A;
Experienced Runners
Especial star-Bulletin corrsspondencsI

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Jan. %.
Chaplain 1gnatius Fealy, athletic Of
ficer of the LIST Field Artillery has
five men In training for the Carnival
relay race from Schofield Barracks to
Honolulu. Though all five men belong
to Battery A, they will probably rep
resent the regiment in this race. The
five men are Addison, Adkins, Jones,
Yettaw and Walker.
All of these men have been In long
distance races before and commenced
training In real earnest last night
They are out to win whatever prize
the Carnival committee puts up, as
well as the glory of defeating the
teams from the other regiments and
Honolulu organizations. ~
AS usual Chaplain Fealy gets behind
anything that will be Of benefit to the
soldier IN athletics, and the announce
ment that the men of Battery A have
entered q team and have begun work
in earnest will do much to help the
project along. II Chaplain Fealy can
line up five men out of a battery II Is
certain that the other regiments will
hoNC AhotCA Ao4 OAASu6h III OhC VI -tWO
teams. ~ -. .. ~. ..
With the men Of three regiments
ready for race and six runners from
Shafter already in training, 1t is Ger.
tain that enough good material will
be produced to make this event a big
success. The 25th Infantry has not
yet announced the names of the men
who are. stars. at the long distances,
but as this regiment has always been
one OF the big factors in interregi-
mental athletics, IL Is thought that
they will have at least two teams en-
tered,
Athletic officers at the different
regiments have announced that they
will cooperate with the Carnival COM
mittee in arranging plans for the re-
lay, and the men of the Coast Artil-
lery posts have taken the work up in
a bpsiness-like manner. Altogether
the teams entered today win make
plenty Of composition. and when the
event Is on the strongest field in the
islands Is expected to face the starter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25
SINCLAIR GIVEN CONTRACTS
. OF MANY FED STAR S

CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Harry Sin.
clair, who is reported to have been
given the contracts of a score or more
former Federal League stars to re-
coup his losses as hacker of the New
ark Club, declared he would hold on
to all the men he owns. This is Ia.
en- to mean he still is hopeful of &C.
quiring the Giants. In this case it 10
presumed Sinclair will add. the Fed
eral stars to the New York roster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

70. The Feds, they say, were all pre-
pared to put one of their forfeited
clubs into Philadelphia if there had
been no peace. The site chosen for the
ball park was in West Philadelphia,
big territory not served for the fans
Quaker City experts say the scheme
might have been a go. because of the
unpopularity of the Athletics and the
lack of accommodations for fans who
would ordinarily patronize the Phillies,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-25

After falling all over themselves for
the six-day bicycle game. New York
sports are now all wrought up as to
the identity of the Masked Marvel"
who is easily disposing of all wrest.
ling opponents. ALI Of which proves
the bigger the town the harder they
fall Our idea of waste of valuable
time is to worry over the identity of
q wrestler.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
DETERMINE SIZE OF A LOAD
Easy to Find Out How Grade Affects Pull-One Argument Against
 Going Around Hill.

The grade in a road determines the size of load that can be pulled over it. A good way to learn the effect of grade is to ride bicycle on the level and up different grades. It will very quickly be found out how grades affect the pull. One argument against going around hill is that it makes the dis tance greater. This is not always the case. The bail of pail is TO longer when lying down than when standing up. One bad grade in a road may easily double the cost of hauling. The work of grading down a hill usually costs more than to buy the land re- Quired to go around it.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Plan for King Road Drag.

comments that answer part of this oft-repeated question as follows: "The earth road cannot, by any system of maintenance, be kept up throughout the entire year to the usual standard of the other types. The use of the road in a wet and softened condition is what causes the trouble. Under the conditions where the earth road is a suitable type, it's total cost for con- Struction and maintenance is less than that of any other type. In dry weather and when it is not too dusty, the prop erly constructed and maintained earth road is by far more pleasant and more satisfactory to travel upon than any other road. With neglected main tenance, however, no other type of road can go to pieces and become inn passable so quickly as an earth road. Nor, on the other hand, can any other type be brought to a satisfactory con- dition for travel so quickly and so cheaply after having been impossible. From these peculiar features, it will be noted that practically the entire problem with earth roads is their proper drainage and systematic main tenance. The opportunity for better ing our road conditions by properly improving the earth roads is almost beyond our imagination
Williams news., 1916-09-14
PETTIcoATs FOR SHEER FRock.

knows. A conservative suit like that above need not concern itself in the matter.
 There are slips of satin and taffeta- both washable-tO be worn under the sheer frocks that form so important part of the midsummer wardrobe. But many women prefer slips or petticoats of muslin, that are eXquisitely clean and fresh-looking with each return from the laundry. They are thin enough to be cool and thick enough to provide sufficient covering. Sometimes a plain petticoat or slip of net is worn over them, if the frock is sheer enough to be transparent. This is merely by way of making an airy background for lingerie or other gauzy dresses.
 The newest petticoats are cut mod erately wide in three or four gores shaped so that there will be little full ness about the waist. They are fin- ished with flounces not too much trimmed with embroidery or lace. In many of them, as in the two pictured above, the flounces are made of batiste, cambric, organdie or other thin cotton and shaped with a flare, so that their
Williams news., 1916-09-14

fullness is managed in the shaping rather than by gathers. These flounces are edged with embroidery or lace and Joined to the petticoat with wide bead ing in the usual way. The beading carries the indispensable ribbon which has come to stay and adds so much of charm to the lingerie of today.
 Underneath the f1ounces the bottom of the petticoat is finished with a plain or scalloped ruff1e or with lace inser- tions and edgings. They are gathered OCT a tape at the waist. In finishing the fiounce with lace the edge is cut in scallops and turned under in a very narrow hem which is stitched down over the lace edging as shown in the petticoat at the right. But where a scalloped embroidery is used the seal lops are cut out, leaving a little of the plain material to turn under. This edge is then pasted to the edge of the shaped flounce and stitched down, after which the f1ounce is trimmed away from under the ScallOpS
Williams news., 1916-09-14
HAS CONFIDENCE IN MAJORS
Connie Mack Expects to Make Great Pitcher Out of Youngster-Lack-
 ing in Experience.
career.

Connie Mack is confident he can make great pitcher out of Jack Ma bors. There is not another manager in the game who would have sent youngster, with as little knowledge Of the fine points of the game as Majors has at the present time, to the mound to pitch an opening day contest before a strange crowd. Mack did it and got away with it in splendid style. In talk ing this great chance Mack killed two birds with one stone. He did not think Majors would win, but, knowing that he must get more experience and con- f1dence, figured that he could get twice the amount of each in an opening day game in preference to an ordinary con- test.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

The first of the new ready-made suits for fall are making their appear ance before "the trade" That Is, mer- chants throughout the country are looking over the sample lines of manu- facturers. So far there is little change In the lines of street suits from those of the passing season. Many of the new models show an increased length of skirt, and coats also are somewhat longer. The inspiration of many smart models appears to come from the Rus sian blouse-and this Is a matter for gratitude.
 In the conservative and beautifully tailored suit shown above, a model has been evolved that is becoming to both slender and stout figures. The coat Is neatly adjusted over the shoulders and vague in fit about the waistline with full and long peplum. A very clever management of the underarm portion gives a trim look to the fig ure. The sleeves are plain and long.
 The skirt is plain with overlapped seam at the front and plaits at each side. It is strictly tailored with fault less machine stitching as a finish. In harmony with it are the plain belt at back and front of the waistline and the large bone buttons that fasten the coat. Smaller buttons of the same kind are set in a row of four on each cuff.
 Serge Is the favorite material for fall suits although tbe other stand- ard weaves of cloth are not neglect ed. Except for the velvet turn over on the collar 1t is the only fab ric used in the suit shown. There is a surmise that skirts may be narrower as the season grows older, but no one
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Men and Women

able by kidney and bladder trouble. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is highly recommended by thou sands.
 Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 At druggists in 50c. and $1.OO sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of pamphlet telling you about 1t. Address Dr. Kilner & Co.,, Binghamton. N. r., and enclose ten cents. also mention this paper.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
COLLINS IN BATTING SLUMP
Going Through Unusual Experi- ence in Hitting Line.

It is an unusual experience for Eddie Collins to be away down in the Ameri- can league batting list as he is this year. Eddie's mark up to date is but .251. It is probable that he will better hitting in better form than he was, but
 he will have to go some to get within
 the charmed 300 circle, where he has been a shining light for a number of years. Last year Eddie finished sec ond to Cobb in the American league batting averages, with .332. This year
Williams news., 1916-09-14
MAINTENANCE OF DIRT ROADS
Illinois State Highway Department Makes Comments That Partly An
 swer Oft-Repeated Question.

All through the central states there seems to be at present an unexpected interest in earth roads, and there is widespread desire to have an authori- tative opinion on the field for which such roads are adapted. It is a sub ject on which many experienced road engineers are not willing to make any statements for fear of being misun- derstood or misquoted, but the road engineer of the Illinois state highway department has recently made some
Williams news., 1916-09-14
BASEBALL NOTES

McGraw has a bright prospect in Schupp.
 Don't forget that Jim Thorpe is de- veloping into a real ball player.
 Hornsby of the Cardinals is the star of the league this year in the inficld.
 Submarines won't do the Athletics any good; what they need are aero planes.
 Rube Marquard says that he would rather beat the Giants once than draw months pay.
 Hook Warner, Dayton Central league third sacker, has been sold to Pittsburg for $4,OOO.
 Connie Mack is going to call on submarine commander to find out how to get to the top.
 Bert Daniels, once with the Yankees and now with the Louisville Colonels, is laid up with broken leg.
 J. Luther Cook, the former Yankee outfielder, has been benched by the Oakland club for poor hitting.
 Certain National league umpires rise to remark that Johnny Evers is the boy who put the rave in Braves.
 The strongest team in the American league is the Athletics. Standing at the bottom, they hold up seven clubs. There is a difference between that German submarine and Mack's Ath- letics. The sumbarine finally came up for air.
 All that Ray Caldwell has to do to win is to pitch airtight ball and then bat out victory himself. The Tanks can't hit for him.
 Eddie ROusch, the outfelder trad ed to the Reds as part of the deal for Herzog, is a real ball player accord ing to latest accounts.
 Before retiring last night, Presi- dents Tener and Johnson issued bull letins reporting everything quiet in the various theaters of war.
 
 Eddie Mahan, the famous Harvard football player and pitcher, refuses to sign a contract with a big league team except at a high salary.
 The twenty-One-player limit is mak- ing big money for the railroads in shipping players from major league terminals to minor league junction points.
 MathewSon decided to keep Hal Chase on first base permanently, so he did not need Fritz Mollwitz. Chase can play first base better than he can the outfield.
 Ty Cobb is sending briefs of base hits to President Johnson in an eff fort to prove his contention that his patent on the American league bat
Williams news., 1916-09-14
A Woman,s Way.

Cornelius Vanderbilt said, in a re- cent argument on preparedness:
 "They who would rely on a volun- tary militia, instead of on a conscript army, know as little about real pre- paredness as a woman about tobacco.
 "Why,' said she, it's all nonsense to say a woman can't buy her hus- bands cigars. As for me, I never have the least difficulty
 "'No? Whats your system? she was asked.
 "1 just take along a sample stump she said, and there's never the least trouble about matching the shade p" Washington Star.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Wide Princes Used.

Fringe trimmed parasols are being shown among the new things for spring, the fringe being of silk or worsted, fully four inches wide and in matching or brilliantly contrasting colors.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Hot Weather Help.

Hand-painted fans are in vogue for the hot days. They are huge pointed affairs of dyed palm leaves, with a futuristic design of apples or flowers or birds or just plain futurism on the outside.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With cutieura and
 Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.

For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. No treatment more successful.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
New DeveIopments in Tucks.

Crepe and chiffon blouses being de signed for the autumn openings are being tucked crosswise back and front and on the insides of the sleeves. This gives a becoming fullness across the bust and provides quite a novel out line for long sleeves.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Efficacious Massaqe.

Massage to be efficacious, must be gentle, firm, regular and accomplished with a rotary upward motion of the finger tips, except about the eyes. In middle life. massage must also be ac- complished With lump of ice.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

National proving Pierce formerly 
 Giner St. 
 Earl Yngng who with Cnnna Hub Perdue with Bos
  spotlight hercommendabe
Williams news., 1916-09-14
So 1t Is.

|. Cleanliness, you know, is next to godliness."
 "Yes," said the man from Pitts burgh, land out our way it's next to impossible"
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Appreciate Good Roads.

or two miles find good roads especially beneficial in their important duties.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Something Attractive.

Why not plant parts of our main highways with native plants-some- thing that the tourist will notice?
Williams news., 1916-09-14
And Half Pay

q saw Bill last Saturday. He was half full.''
 Naturally. He's working only half- time nOw."
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Must Do His Share.

The citizen who expects his commu- nity to go forward and build good roads must do his share of the boost ing.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
Becomes Annoyinq.

limitation is the sincerest flattery.' g Maybe so, but don't like to have zoo many women copying my gowns"
Williams news., 1916-09-14

Smart Riding Costumes.
 Very smart women are wearing for riding, black and white checked trou-
Williams news., 1916-09-14

he has hard work in striking his stride in stick work. Eddie, however, is a most valuable man on the White SOX roster and can always be depended up on to play his best. His batting slump is something that all ball players ex- perience occasionally in their diamond career.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

Ty Cobb is sending briefs of base hits to President Johnson in an eff fort to prove his contention that his patent on the American league bat ting championship hasn't expired.
Williams news., 1916-09-14
In WOman'S Realm

Fall Modes Show Conservative and Beautifully Tailored Suit That Is Becoming to Both Slender and Stout Figwes-Sps
 of Satin and Taffeta to Be Worn Under Sheer Frocks 3 of Midsummer Wardrobe
Williams news., 1916-09-14

Mathewson decided to keep Hal Chase on first base permanently, so he did not need Fritz Mollwitz. Chase can play first base better than he can the outfield.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

The twenty-One-player limit is mak, ing big money for the railroads in shipping players from major league terminals to minor league junction points.
Williams news., 1916-09-14

Eddie Mahan, the famous Harvard football player and pitcher. refuses to sign contract with big league team except at a high salary.
The sun., 1916-11-15

r. T. Cox. 7i5...
YovtchcT, stephen FL. i, Mccarthy, 6O6.5l
Manhattan Satisfied judgments.
First debtor, second creditor, date nled)
Mccarthy. Thomas, II. Willston
ct al, June Is, 1916. .,..,..u...., 81, $50, Is
Dewey Realty co... r.. willard Co.
Sept. @. lsl6..........:.."....... SES
Morris, Jaceb-n. D. Hopkins. July ..
The sun., 1916-11-15
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE 4 FOUNDRY
Certificates of deposit for preferred and com
mon stock have been stricken from New York
stock Exchange list.
AMERICAN LINsEED CO.-Declared a dlvi-
dend Of 3% on preferred stock. payable In two
insts lIments. lis9c on January ! to stock Of
record December Ii, and lhqe. payable on July
| stock Of record June 10. This is the first
dividend paid since 1900, Gross earnings from
all sources. less shortage, shrinkage md In
vsntory deductions for year ended September
30 were 81, Sal. asi. compared with 81, 5iy, +s7 In
1915; total surplus N.055, et5, while \ year ago
the surplus totalied $685. va.
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO.-Rob-
ert NJ. Parker, formerly president OF Brook
iyn CoopersGe Co. was elected a vice'president
ATLANTIC STEEL co. Reports as Of Oc'
tober 81 show assets Plant and equipment.
n. az, $50; cash, $751;. 0i3: bills receivable, SIS,
COS; accounts receivable, 1886, 26o: INVENTORIES
SNi, i:.; Investment. SO, s25; treasury bonds,
tioo. ono; suspense. si07.o6i. Liabilitie.-Com
mon stock. 81. 900, 900; preferred stock. t7M, coo
bonds. 81, 900. 900; s~ccounts: payable, $lli,7l2
reserve. SITS, sos surplus. $3.50, ts2.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE .w~ORKs-HsS re-
ceived orders Of locomotives from Union Pacific
and 20 Pacific type from Atlantic Coast Line
two 2-i0-2 type from Chicago. ~, Paul. Mn
neapolis 4 Omaha Railway, and one consoli
dated type from Nevada Northern Ry.
CONNECTICUT BRASS CORPORATION
Charles r. Lyman. new general manager. re
ports q 800 per cent, increase IN the dailJ
output for the last thirty days OF operation
and estimates that within the next .thlrty
days NE mills will 30 brSusht e thsir full
NBRoBNTHAL11 LINOTYPE co.-Hai
The sun., 1916-11-15
B UTILITY NEWS.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE.
CT O.-Convertible bonds. are steadily
being EXCHANGED for stock and in the NOT
dis ant future It IL said outstsnd!ny capital
stock will reach 1000 900 shares. Then com
will be one Of the only three corpora,
tions In the country with 100000 shares OF
stocl outstanding. The two others are the
Penn ylvania Railroad and the United states
vcr,ihe bonds was ss7, 900. 600. of which SIS.
60 loo is still held by the public.
FEDL LIGHT 4 TRACTION co -
Gross earnings for September tNaos'. IN.
crease o. s3.d32: net after taxes sGS.si3. gam
OF S.asG: surplus after charges ss.S5S, in'
crease OF ss.o75.
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION 4 LIGHT
co u. G. Cobb OF Hodenpyl. Hardy 4 Co.
has been elected president.
NORTHERN sTATEs POWER CO.-Has
issued 5000 option warrants. These war.
rants entitle the holder. bet ween April l.
1918, AMI April /. 1872. to receive In respect
to each warrant one share OF common stock
or one share OF preferred stoc,t by paying
for such. stock plus accrued dividends In the
conpanys 8 per cent. notes, due 1926. Gross
earning. for September sts5, i'5. increase OF
yiss6. Net after taxes s?5j, 30. compared with
s23.lo7 III la'5. For 4, months ended septem.
Der - gross totalled S5.s?:. 7OS. gain OF s.i9.-
&c.