davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
schools .10-yard line Score. 90.
Fourth Quarter Gives COLLEGE II


Fourth Quarter Gives College u
/. The fourth quarter no sooner start.
ed than a delayed forward pass by
Brash found no High player covering
Hicks who received on this line for
touchdown. ...:. ~. ~.
Mckinley receives and lines on 20
yard line following touchback. Bent
now passes but not TO a High player
for IL went true 70 Ballentyne for a
second big counter 49,. -. -. r..
High school receives again and
gain as never before by straight foot,
ball until ii looks like sure touch.
down for them Bent made longest
gain from scFimmage in this advance
by forwarding the pigskin 80 yards.
This is seconded by Boyd.s 25-yard
gain, But again a forward pass was
allowed 10 mix into the otherwise
good plays and Hawaii recovered and
stopped Highs advance in the very
shadow OF her own goal. - College
then made three small gains and the
game ended after College had been
forced TO kick and High was desper-
ately trying TO succeed with forward.
pass. Score, $40. ... - ...-":......
The lineup. ......"f-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23
BOY SCOUTS HERE
WIN RECOGNITION

y Boy Scouts Of Hawaii have just =
y received signal recognition II is =
= told in a wireless despatch Sat y
= urday TO Harry S Hayward, Boy '
y Scout commissioner here III. y
y NEW YORK. y. Y, Oct H- =
y Special Field Commissioner =
= James A. Wilder and myself =
y visited Boy Scout national head. =
quarters today, We received y
y hearty congratulations on what =
y has been accomplished in Hawaii, =
y and were asked by leaders acre y
= 10 send their greetings to all =
y sCoutInasters and scouts in the '
y islands. With their greetings we =
send our aloha. 49,. - >.> y
y JOHN GUILD, -: -
y President Honolulu Council, Boy '
y Scouts. S." -. ~ y
y 49, 4+~<%* \ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

6TF q = TER

Program Beginning at 1870 p. m. until
~. p. m. -. -
Evening 1.-TWO shows, $50 and s:3Q
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING -. ILL.,"
"The Black Orchid" (three-part
dramaf. Selig. il. :.
The Road. to Paradise" (two-part
comedy-drama), Victor. 49,. Ill. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

The Western. Power Co, Of Cana
da. Ltd, was incorporated with cap
ital stock of 10000 .000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-23

Referee, Lieut.. Philoon. Umpire,
Lieut.. pepiQ Head linesman, Sergt.
Zimmerman. Field judge. Walker
Time Of periods, II minutes Touch
downs, Hicks end Ballentyne Goals
from touchdown, Brash 2 Substi-
tuticns: For Mckinley, Carreira for
Iwanaga, Bush for Tsukiyama; for
Hawaii, Cowar for Ming, Wiring for
Barnhart, Fowler for Case, Stenard
for All. :.: .'". .....
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Little Helps For the Laundry

Calico shrinks In washing. When
making it up allow one inch to the
yard for this.
When washing new black stockings
add a handful of salt and tablespoon
full of vinegar to every two gallons of
water.
Stockings washed before wearing will
last in good condition far longer than
those not washed
To set green, blue lavender and pink
colors in wash goods soak III alum
water before washing. two ounces to a
tub of water. BLACK. darl; blue and
gray should be soaked in strong snited
water.
The proper way to wash and dry
woolens. fannels. etc. is to wash them
IN lukewarm water and pure soap and
to hang them on the line drippin. wet
without wriasin-. lf dried In this way
the shrinking viii be so slight as to be
almost unnoticeable.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Obligation Of Friendship

You ought to be fine for the sake of ths
folks
Who think you are fine.
II others have faith in YOU double you re
bound
To stick to the line
IT'S not only on you that dishonor de-
scends
You can't hurt yourself without hurtinE
your friends.
You ought TO be true for the sake Of the
folks
Who believe You are true.
You never should stoop to deco th'e
your friends
Think YOU wouldn't do.
IL you're false to yourself, be the Dieiuis's
you have injured your friends; you've
beer false to them all
For friendship, my boy, IS a bond betwee''
men
That il founded on truth.
II believes in the best Of The ones that iS
vbotbcr cid man or youth,
And The stern rule it lays down for me ana
1s 20 he what our friends think we arc
through and through.
vs. Detroit Free Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Mating Hens For
Egg Production

Just why one hen is loafer and
another as like her as two peas In a
pod is good layer has always been
a poser to countrymen, says the Farm
and Fireside.
Raymond Pearl has spent nine years
delving into this mystery. Look the
world over and no one can be found
who has investigated this matter quite
so carefully in scientific way as he
has done at the Maine experiment sta
ton. He now is fully convinced that
it is possible for a poultry keeper to
control the egg production quality in
his hens by breeding and thus insure
heavy egg production in large pro-
portion Of the pullets hatched. Pearls
work has not been mere scientific the
ory. He has bred. hatched, raised and
tested thousands of birds with which
to demonstrate his opinions
His discovery reduced to its lowest
terms is that the quality of heavy
egg production descends to the pullet
through her father and that. hl order
to insure large proportion of the
pullets hatchsd being heavy layers,
their father must be the son of heavy
layer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
UNCLE SAM Ready TO
Distribute NEW COINS
Familiar Dimes, Quarters and
Half Doiiars viii Soon Be With
drawn From Circulation.

Within few brief days the issue OF
the half dollars, quarters and dimes
familiar to every one for SO many
years, will cease, and in their stead
will appear strange coins with which
the American public must become ac-
quainted. The treasury department..
has just announced that the design for
the new half dollars has been approyf
ed, the dies for the quarters arc az
most completed and those OF the dimes
are finished.
The coins will appear simultaneous (
ly in all paris of the United States. IL
is the intention of the government tos
withdraw the present issues as quick
ly as possible and establish the substi-
tutes. AS the law provides the Amer
lean eagle and the figure of liberty wilE
both be represented on the new coin-
age.
The new twenty-five cent piece wilk
bear front view of n fun length fig-
ure of liberty. The left arm Of the
figure is raised, bearing shield with.
'In God We Trnst." inscribed on it.
while on the other side the American
eagle is in full flight, wings extended
and the inscriptions. United States OF
America" and 'II Pluribus Unum,'
above and "Quarter Dollar" below.
Liberty striGing toward the dawn of
a new day is shown on the new half.
dollar, and tie stars and stripes are
flying IN the breeze behind her. The
reverse of the piece shows an eagle
perched on a mountain, with wings ex-
tended.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
5000 FOR CONSCIENCE FUND.
Man "Hits Trail" Then Makes Restitu-
ton to the Government.

After hitting the trail'' recently a
resident of q small town in California
sent 5000 to the conscience fund of the
treasury department at Washington
The sum represented the amount of
which he had defrauded the govern
ment In the letter, which was sent IN
der the name of noted evangelist, it
was explained that the penitent has
recently accepted God and wishes tG
make restitution for his sins.,'
AS the government makes ne attempt
to ascertain the crimes for which the
conscience fund contributors atone, the
money was converted to the treasury
fund without question.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Bobby Wallace Joins srouns.

Rhodencie J. Bobby Wallace, for
mer American league umpire, has sign
ed to play the remainder of this season
with the St Louis Americans. For
many Years Wallace was star short
stop for the Browns, but two seasons
ago joined the American league staff
Of umpires. He has done no umpiring
this season, holding the position Of first
substitute on the staff.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
the Sports Arena
Moran on Easy Street.

Frank Moran. the heavyweight pugil-
ist who was recently defeated by Jack
Dillon, is now training ut Tulsa, Okla,
for his fight with Carl Morris there ON
Labor day. Frank recently stated that
he had enough money invested to bring
him $1,000 year. lie also said that
he would whip Morris and that he
wanted another chance at the worlds
championship.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

hour of it he turned to his silent caddie.
Really" he murmured ingratiating-
", this is the most difficult course I
have ever played on"
Hoo did ye KEMP replied the lad in
quiet scorn. "Ye hevna played ON it
YETI
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Ready Politeness.

Ge1tie had been to party, aud mann
ma said when she returned:
u hope. Gertie, you said No, thank
you. oftener than you said If you
please
Course | did, munmie. hadn't
beer eating more than half an hour
before they began saying Don't you
think yoE've had enough:' and Aren't
you 'fraid yoa1l make yourself illY
and l said No. thank you,' every
time"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
ANTS ANllAILATE BEES.
yerdun OF the Eoenive Enacted In Oak
land, CuI.


Or l. II. Gallon. who had two hiveF'
of bees ulugiI alive, on his property
in Oakland. Cal, is now occi'piea Ill
cleaning out two hives of dead bees
victims Of an unsuccessful Nerdun de
fense against a horde of maraudinss
ants.
The evidence shows That the ants at
tackled in sold mass formation. carry
ing the bees first, second and third ilnes
of trenches and then attacking the en-
frances to the hives.
The little Thefmopylae was defended
by few valiant bees, but they nePe'-
had chance. When the entrance :,
were choked the ants sat down and let
the rest uf the garrison starve.
The object Of the battle Is still un-
known. The victorious ants just went
home after it was over.-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
A Welcome Visitor.

The new minister was invited out to
he helped himself to the biscuits for
the third time he looked across the
table at the hostess little girl. II
don't often have such a good supper as
this, my DEAR he said in his most
propitiatory tone. "We don't either"
said the little girl. smiling. I'm awful
glad you came."-Christian Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

visitor. Armed to
the t e e t h with
clubs of all sorts
and sizes, he set
off and, followed
by a caddie, pro-
ceeded to play.
He buried his
ball in every bunk
er, gully. and bit
of landscape and
muttered naugh-
tilv. After half an
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

y q . . Z u ny the
fence for a chat.
"a foine ay'-
n in',' said he
pleasantly. But
why isn't Mrs
Flanagan wild We
enj'ying the ARP
Sure, Mike re-
pile d Flanagan.
"the missus has
gone for a change
av air.
"HaS she now -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Pershin9 Gets Aerial Mail Daily.

A regular daily mail service by aero
plane has been established between
Columbus, \. NJ, and Colonia Dublan.
Mexico, Headquarters Of Major Gen
eral Pershing's punitive expedition, BY
the First aero squadron. The dis.
tance of l20 miles is covered in sixt.-
six minutes. From 25O to 800 pounds.
Of mail can be carried by the aero
planes used.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
New IlnfieIder For Cubs.

The Chicago National leagae club has
purchased Third Baseman Sticking of
the Norfolk Virginia league) club. He
has batting average of .326 for eighty
five games and was sought by four
other clubs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Riabee Becomes a Pirate.

Carson Bigbee. outfielder for the Ia
coma team of the Northwestern league.
has become the property of the Pitts
burgh Nationals for $1,000. Bigbee
came from the University of Oregon.
He is batting 1860 and has stolen fifty
bases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Ball PLAYERS Of L.ona AGO.

Old Cap Anson recently declared that
Ty Cobb ana iris Speaker had nothing
on Bill Lange and that 1t wasn't n
question of Johnson, Matty or Alex
ander being the greatest pitcher of all
time, for Amos Rusie was far and
away superior to any of that trio or,
for that matter, to any twirler that
ever mounted the hurting hill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

replied Murphy, interested. "And Oh
hope the change viii do her good. And
where was she after goin'--to the
shore, OF suppose?'
'Then We suppose wrong" Flanagan
informed him. .'Sure, an isn't she
seated at this moment ON the back door
stepY'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
VIRGINIA Has Hunters License.

Virginia has now ON its statute books
a license law for hunters. The cost to
hunt in one county is 81 and the entire
state So. Landowners and farmers
have the privilege of hunting on their
own farm or, obtaining the permission
of owners, may hunt upon land imme-
diately adjoining without paying a IL
cense fee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Q Snapshots at
Chief Meyers, Brooklyn Rsck,,on.

John Tories Meyers, Familiarity
known as "Chief," has fooled the wise
ones. McGraw of the New York
Giants thought that the old warriors
big league days We're over. Last year
he was released and was apparently
pointed for the bush leagues, when
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

Manager Robinson of the Brooklyns
signed him. This year he has come
back With vengeance and is one of
the potent reasons why the Robins
are leading the league. The old war
rior is once more hitting the ball with
old time vigor and is up in the 800
list. His catching is high class, and
he is doing well on the bases.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Light as Chaff
The Scornful caddy

The Scornful Caddy.
Jones' opinion of himself as golfer
was very much greater than his skill
warranted.
Recently he was invited to play on
certain famous Scottish ground as
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
Different Atmosphere.

Flanagan sat on his front doorstep
enjoying the balmy freshness of the
spring evening.
Presently his neighbor, Murphy,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

]. +. Maloney. at Mill Rift. Pike
county, Pa. is postmaster. town clerk.
school superintendent. public apprais-'
er, supervisor, ticket, baggage and tele-
graph agent, owner Of hotel. mink sta
ton, thcatcr and proprietor Of gem
IRA, store.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14

An Ancestral Wedding Ring.
A California bli5egioom RECENTLY
used same wedding ring that his fa
ther and grandfather used seventy.fiys
and thirty -fire years ago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-12-14
HOW THE TARIFF
BUILDS HOMES
Business Man Furnishes Con.
crete Illustration.
PROTECTION GREAT ISSUE,

Many WeIl-lnformed Political Observ-
ers Believe 1t Will Be the Deciding
Factor In the Election-The Tariff as
the Sheet Anchor of Industrial Pros
perity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

do such an Insulting thing right under
his offic,al nose: just as II Mr. Mosby
wouldn't get him as sure as two Is
two.
But the postal inspector got a
chance to do some live-wire work
when II came to getting his hands
on Sweeney. He got an indictment
against the Philadelphia telegrapher
travelling inclinat.ons, but ne didn't
get Sweeney. That Is. he didn't get
vim unit yesterday. and II has been
several years since he first began try
ing to find his man. 1t Is the old
story of the long arm of the United
States government. the silently work
ing. patient Inspector. and the fact
that all criminals who know how to
write at one time or another leave
their message for the shrewd eyes OF
detectives to follow.
Mr. Mosby was relieved when he
learned that he had at last got his
man. Though he did not personally
make the arrest. he was the man who
had given more time to locating Swee-
~nv than any one else, and IL was
through his efforts that the man was
caught: hence Mr.. Mosby was con-
graduated yesterday by newspaper
men who remembered the history OF
Mr.. Buchanan and the long tiresome
search TO put Eddie Sweeney be-
hind the bars.
Sweeney's case will probably be
heard here at the next term of the
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
TIE RICHMOND vIRGINIAS-sUNDAY, FEBRUARY
GOVERNOR VET0ES TWO
BILLS FRs N SENATE
One Was Duplicate OF House Bin For
Winchester Light Systcm--O- her
At Delegates Request.

Governor Stuart. Friday passed on
two bills which had been passed by
both branches OF the General As
sembly and sent to him for his sigma
ture to make them law. The Cover
nor vetoed both. All other bills, pre-
viously passed upon by the executive
have been approved. The first bills
of the present session to receive the
veto are:
Senate bill No. 30-Providing for
bond Issue Of $4,000 in city of Win
chester for purchase of electric light
plant. Vetoed because Governor had
previously approved House bill No. IA,
an identical measure.
Senate bill No. 3--Increasing the
compensation of the members Of the
Board of Supervisors OF the county of
Fairfax Vetoed at the request of the
member of the House of Delegates
from that county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
PA5jfgGIRS III JED
II ER-C OK |MPRJW1G
Bnggagemnstcr Able 10 Return Home
Others Still I'm Local
Hospitals.

The conditions of the patients at
Grace and Memorial Hospitals. who
were injured In the wreck OF the Sea-
board Air Line train, near the Bell
wood farm. Thursday. was said to be
all that could be expected when the
hospital officials were interrogated
yesterday evening.
William A. Martin. president of the
Hamilton Trust Company. of Houl-
ton, Maine, who is at Grace Hospital,
Is still suffering from injuries to his
back, chest and head, Though one of
the most seriously hurt. he is expected
to recover.
George Howard banker. of Wash
rgton, cut on the chin. below the
eye and on both legs. and his wife.
who was q passenger with him and
who was badly bruised, are both at
the Johnson-W Willis Sanitarium. They
are said TO be improving under treat
ment.
Mrs william NJ. Collins. Of Cleva-
land. mentioned as among the most
painfully wounded. and who Is at Me-
mortal Hospital, notified her husband
of her injuries He Is in the city to
be near his wife, She also summoned
a sister. Miss Margaret Fawcett. of
Washington. d. c.. who is with her at
the hospital Mrs. Collins suffered
from numerous bruises.
DIR. Theron Langford, of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, underwent an X-ray ex-
animation at the Memorial Hospital.
1t was found that bone in his face
had been fractured. His wife Mrs.
katreena Iangford who is at the
same hospital, is doing Well.
David f. Drake. AN electrical enSi-
neer, or Newark. X. T.. r. ut tfT7 He-
mortal Hospital, where he is suff 'r-
ing from cuts and bruises. Ills wife
was travelling with him. She was not
badly injured but is at the hospital
with her husband.
Harvey l.. Blanton, the baggage
master of the train. who was severely
cut and bruised. is rapidly recovering
from his injuries. He will be able to
return to his home today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
ASKS GOv,RiOA NOT To
hCT In. EEQU|-I,IO.
Young Man Wanted ON Charge In
Clearwater, Fla. Wires From BED
ford City Letter on Way.

Requisition from the Governor of
Florida was received at the Office OF
Governor Stuart Friday. asking for
the return from Virginia Of Henry
SkiIlman TO Clearwater, Fla. SKILL
man, who is now In Bedford City.
wired the Governors Office yesterday,
asking Governor Stuart to defer ac-
ton on the requtsition until a letter
written TO the Governor was received.
The letter Is expected today. and un-
til 1t comes action on the requisition
will not be taken.
Skillman Is charged with obtaining
money by false pretensa. NJ. NJ.
Whitehurst, the agent of tho Florida
authorities, who came here to get the
prisoner, is in Bedford City with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

sang selections from grand op4x
which were much enjoyed. Her NIUE
was of the very best. Her beaufif0&
voice won ihe greatest admi-nft0
Alexander Won Skibirsky plAwfJ
several selections on the violin. whscM
met with the highest approval Tnk&
is his second. tour with Madam Rehek@
doffer 449
Clarence J. velie accompanies the
soloist on the piano. His rendistpnA
were perfect. proving him master
OF the instrument.
Miss Hettie Jane Dunnaway will ~
the next attraction of the LyceuM
course. She will appear at the audi~
torium on February 2s. E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
1T Pi0PLE ELECT
SAlS c. UAC|LMAl
II. Gray Haddon TO Offer Resolution
at Joint Session of City
Council.
MAY SAVE CITY MONEY
Preference May Be Expressed at DEM
oeratic Primary of April as to
Vacancy In Membership of Admin
iBtrntive Board.

Councilman T. Gray Haddon. mem
Der OF Common Council from Clay
Ward. is in favor OF the retention Of
the present membership o. the Ad-
ministrative Board. He wishes the
vacancy now existing in the board,
however, to be filed by the people.
1T is the peoples ofice.' said Mr..
Haddon yesterday, land the people
should be given the oppo' tunity of
filling the vacancy. No special set of
men should fill the place"
Councilman Haddon. with an idea
OF saving tho city several thousand
dollars. stands ready to introduce at
the proposed joint session 4 resolu-
ton designed for the purpose OF Civ
Ing the voters the opportunity Mt the
April primary the right to express
themselves for a man for the vacancy.
His resolution, II adopted. will call
upon the City Democratic Committee
to provide ballot to be voted at
the April primary, at the expense Of
the candidates, for the purpose OF
giving voters the privilege Of express
ing their preferences. the result to be
certlned TO city council upon the
result of this City Council r1ay act.
MY object in this" explained Mr..
Haddon last night. lis twofold. 1t
viii save the city the expense of a
primary In August. Such primary
wilf cost about $4,000. There Ia no
doubt that the man who receives the
highest vote IN the April election will
have no opposition at the August pri-
mary. and then the City Committee
can simply declare the Iona candidate
the nominee, thus doing away with
the primary. And in the meantime
the city will be saving the salary of
the member for the time intervening
between now and the April primary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
CHAMBERS JOINT
COMMITTEE MEETS

After a lengthy discussion of the
taxation question. which is r ow pend
ing before the State Senate. tho Joint
committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce, in executive session Friday
afternoon. in the auditorium OF the
chamber building. appointed a sub
committee to confer with the Senate
Finance Committee with reference to
an equitable distribution nj the tn
crease In taxes
This committee. of which A. NJ. Car
fngton Is chairman. will hold a meet
ing Monday afternoon At The Cham
Der of Commerce In order TO formu-
late some suggestions which will be
made to ths Senate committee =---.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
N RNQH CAR IS AN
INTERESTING CREATION

The NJ. d. Stone Motor Company
announces the frat arrival of the
Marmon car, considered by experts
the most wonderfully constructed au-
tomobile today before the public.
Mr.. NJ. D. Stone. president and gen.
eral manager of the concern. will be
glad to give practical demonstrations
OF the possibilities OF this car to alt
who are interested In worth while h.
formation. Mr.. Stone enjoys great
hopes for the Marmon, claiming 1t TO
be the greatest and most perfect sue
cess ever introduced In the line of
better cars. See the Marmon an
nouncement on another page OF this
edition. ...GNeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
Gilbert X. Pollock Is out.

Former Councilman Gilbert X. Pol
lock, who had been confined to his
room for six weeks with serious
growth on his face. was able to be
out Yesterday Aside from the crazy
patch effect of his left cheek. Mr.
Pollock looks all right. and says he
feels fairly comfortable. He will re-
sumo his practice, and also look after
his fences in his race for Common
Council in Clay Ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
Collector Makes No Comment.

Collector Hamilton declined TO
make any comment on the Federal
court libel process filed In the Appam
case. The collector. when asked spe-
cifically AZ to the status or the Appam,
Following the Federal court action.
asked to be excused at the present
time from a discussion Of the matter
In auy way