davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
new LAMPS FOR
OLD, IS Theme

A representative audience gathered
in the Opera House last evening to
hear the evangelist, j. w. McCord, de-
liver one OF his popular addresses:
New Lamps for Old Ones After
several well rendered selections bv
the musicians in the company the
speaker Of the evening said, in part:
when we think of the origin of the
Bible, its high morals, its fulfilled
prophecies, its wonderful preservation,
and score of other distinguishing
marks which stamp 1t as divine, we
must conclude that this book is differ
ent from all other books, and that its
sacred pages are filed with tokens Of
its divine authenticity.
when we pray. we talk to God;
and when we read the Bible the Lord
talks to us. In this book God tells us
His secrets, and whispers His love.
The Bible is in reality letter from
our heavenly Father, and the individ-.
ual is wise who regards it as such and
Inolds his life by its sacred teachings.
But with all these clear-cut signs
Of the heavenly origin of this most
wonderful Of books, men are every
where expressing doubt as to its In
spirati0h, and scarcely chapter in its
wonderful collection of writings passes
the critical eye Of many professors Of
the Christian faith. This evening,
though, / want to tell you why be-
lieve the Bible from cover to cover,
from the book of Genesis to the book
of Revelation.
THE Bible begins with the new earth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
AZ the opera nouse win be other.

AS the Opera House will be other
wise engaged, no meeting will be held
tonight, but tomorrow night the regu-
lar evangelistici meetings will be re-
sumed, the subject for the evening be-
ing: "Armageddon-Will Germany
Rule the World?' All the English
speaking public is cordially invited
Salvador s. DeNufrio, the harp soloist,
will play, and the male quartet will
sing. All seats In the Opera House
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

and ends with the earth made new.
Its first pages chronicle the fall Of
man in Eden, Its last pages show man
restored to more than pristine glory.
Its first pages show paradise lost, its
last pages, paradise regained. Its first
pages are blotted with tears and writ
ten with blood; its last pages tell Of
the curse removed. sin and death de-
stroyed, and tears forever wiped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
KAMEHAMEHA CADETS
UNDERGO INSPECTION |

Cadets of the Kamehameha Schools
will undergo their annual examination
in military work tomorrow. including
tests in manual of arms and prelimin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

airy movements In infantry drill.
Prizes will be awarded for excellence.
the judges being chosen from former
Kamehameha students who had high
military standing. Keen interest Il
always shown by the students In, the
event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The American Locomotive Co. re.
ceived an order for six engines from
the Chicago Junction Railway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

are free. Last Sunday night many
people were turned away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Returning to her dressing-room to
enjoy some rare Muscat grapes Holly
wood friends had sent her. Winifred
Kingston, leading woman for Dustin
Farnum in the new Pallas Company
picture The Gentleman from Indi-
ana" found the grapes gone. and in
their place the signed note: Il took
some Lydia Ieamans Titus That
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Looks like real opera season, with
Carmen" and Madame Butterfly" on
the movie boards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

favofite for its next serial. Ruth Ro-
land. age 20, auburn hair and blue
eyes. and unmarried. She viii lead
in the new Pathe Balboa story, The
Red Circle. to replace Neal of the
Navy. which is completed next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

There is no argument-we will have
TO hand IL to Marguerite. In "Still
Waters" her eyes were never bright
er-the gladness In her countenance
fairly beams with sunshine. She is
full IS inches of inspiration.
The Liberty has adopted new film
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

was all right What she didn't know
was that Dustin Farnum, under cover
OF q perfect alibL took some too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
KANSAS GIRL AND
FOOTBALL COACH
IN NOVEL ROMANCE

Chicago. Ill. Oct 4.-While lying
on an operating table in the Presby-
terrain hospital here after an opera
ton and still drowsy from. ether.
Norman c. Paine, assist T football
coach at the University of Chicago.
proposed marriage to Miss Lola Ferne
hatherman, a graduate nurse from
Lawrence, Kan She was in charge of
ms case and he had taken one look
at her before they rolled him into the
room where doctors did things to his
injured knee
Ten months later Paine went back
to the hospital and repeated the pro-
posal when he was better able to ex.
plain himself They were married last
June at Racir Wis. The wedding
was a secret until last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
CHICAGO SERIES STARTS
White Sox and Cubs Renew Old
Championship Arguments Today.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 4-Rasebal en-
thusiasts crowded into South Side
park today to witness the initial con-
test for the Chicago city champion
ship for 1916 between the local teams
of the American and National leagues
All games IN the series will start at
2:30 p. m.
Manager Rowland. of the Ameri-
cans, reserves definite announcement
of his battery until just before the
game but indicated that either Rus
sell or Cicotte would be in the pitch
er's box, with chances in favor of the
former. On the other hand Manager
Joe Tinker. of the Nationals, said
that Jim Vaughn would be his offer
ing in the opening game. with either
Williams or Kelly doing the receiving
Schalk was slated to catch for the
Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
LOSE VI. |. CLUB?
Savage May Take His Fran
chiSe to Another City.
Zehrung Reelected President
at Lincoln Meeting.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 4.-The re-elec-
ton of Frank C. Zehrung, of Lincoln.
as president of the league and the
adoption of a 14O-game schedule for
1917 beginning April 10 and closing
on Labor Day, constituted the prin-
cipal business at the meeting of the
Western league club owners which
closed shortly before midnight.
Aside from the election of a presi-
dent and the shortening of next sea-
sons schedule, the principal business
of the Topeka franchise to some other
city and the possible placing of the
Wichita club next season.
Altho nothing definite was an
noGnced regarding these matters, 1t
was stated by a good authority that in
all probability Frank Isbel1. of Dcs
Moines, will take over the Wichita
franchise and take the club back to
Wichita, and John Savage will proba-
bly, move his Topeka franchise to some
other town this winter. probably Kan
sas City, Kan, or Pueblo.
Isbell Wants Wolves.
The league directors consented to
give Isbeli a s0-day option on the
Wichita franchise, with the privilege
of placing the club in any city he de-
sires, and it is thought that he will
exercise this option if he can dispose
OF his DeS MONIES interests
John Savage made no statement re-
garding his plans to move his club
from Topeka, but it is no secret that
at the meeting, which was held be-
hind closed doors, this was discussed
in detail and the poor support given
the Savages this season was urged by
other club owners as indicative of the
lack of sufficient interest in the Kan
sas capital to continue to support
Western league club.
Fight on Zehrung.
President Zehrung was reelected
after a rather spirited fight. Friends
of Tip O'Neill, former president of the
league, were anxious to return him to
office, and, altho it was not an
nounced, it is presumed that he was
put in nomination against Zehrung.
On the final vote Topeka, Lincoln.
Omaha and Sioux City gave their bal
lots to Zehrung and Des Moines and
St. Joe voted against him. Hugh
Jones, representing Denver. did not
vote.
Another meeting of the club owners
will be held in Omaha not later than
February Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04

DIR. Kennedy Knows Cooper
College Coach of Old.
Therefore IchabOd Mentor Is
Preparing for a Real Game.

DIR. Kennedy is not allowing his
Ichabod warriors to take their first
conference game of the season with
Cooper college Friday. too lightly.
L know Dr. Weede of DID," Ken
needy said today And / know him
well enough to feel certain that his
team will put up a real fight against
us. You know Weede and l went to
school together at Pennsylvania. He
was pretty heady, tricky football
man back in the old days, and he has
had a lot of experience since then.
Really and truly, l expect his men to
give us real battle, and 1 am expect
ing those Sterling boys to pull off
some open play work that will demand
serious attention"
The student body, however. and the
players are more optimistic than their
coach. They expect sweet revenge,
want to make a million points if pos
sible, and many are hoping that Ed
wards and Fleeson will be in the line
up because they figure that the victory
will be all the sweeter than without
them.
With Dehn in the regular lineup
Tuesday night the regulars showed
much better against the freshmen in
scrimmage than they did Monday, and
unless something happens in tonight S
work out the whole team will be in
good physical shape Friday.
the last real scrimmage was looked
for this afternoon. and tomorrow
practice will consist principally in per-
fecting defensive tactics. No an
nouncement regarding the lineup has
been made but it is pretty certain that
Sargent will begin the game at quarter
and that Trull and Calihan will be en-
trusted with the duties of the two. end
positions.
One new man, Squire" Harwood
Benton. is showing uneXpe cted posi-
bilities in the line and from the heady
game he has been playing in the
scrimmage practice the sideline dope
sters predict that he will play guard
position pretty regularity 1t is known
that he has made a favorable impress
sion on the coach, and his head work
makes him look like a promising hole
plugger.
The season ticket sale which was
begun this week is reported to be pro-
crossing nicely and those who nave it
in charge announce that all records of
recent years will be broken. A large
crowd is expected at Fridays game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
DID GIANTS QUIT?
McGraw Says Men Didn't Try
Against the Dodgers.
Defeat and Double Boston win
Gave Brooklyn Pennant.

New York. oct 4.-Garry Herr
mann of Cincinnati. president OF the
national baseball commission, decIareo
early today that so far as ne is con
cerned nothing will be done by the
commission regarding the charges OF
John McGraw. that the Giants quit in
yesterdays game with Brooklyn:
Il don't want to talk about 1t, ne
said. 49,, NJ.
tionaI league, declared today that alb
solutely nothing will be done from his
office regarding the charges or Man
ager McGraw that the Giants quit N
Tuesdays game with Brooklyn.
May Investigate.
The national baseball commission
all members of which are in New
York today, probably will take up NC
C,raw's accusation. According to every
member of the commission, McGraW
imputation, if true, casts a STAN Oh
organized baseball when VIII VII, nay ,Veo -
be wiped out by the most rigid meas
tres. one member, Gov. John h;
'rener president of the National
league. refused to take McGraW re-
marks seriously. He beneVes an en-
tirelv new light will be cast on 1t later
NicGraW lost his temper early in
the game between the Dodgers ana
Giants. it developed today. He Iett
the field in the fourth inning when ne
became enraged by a Wild throw iHdue
by Perritt He returned, however,
only to leave again in the fifth when
a BROOKLYN base runner stole second.
NcGraw declared Perritt displayed
moor Judgment and gross carelessness
in taking a full windup with base
runner on first.
Passed Ugly Word.
McGraw's charge of quitting reused
Art Fletcher and Perritt, who gave
him the lie and McGraw rushed from
the field in a fit of temper.
After the game he declared his play
ers had not given him their best eff
forts and that he was thru for the
season. He did not directly charge
them with playing into Brooklyn's
hands, but he said they showed a list
lessness and indifference in a crucial
game which was shameful in a team
which had just completed a run of
twenty-s1x consecutive victories
Regardless of McGraw, the Giants
must be given credit for putting up
something of an objection to Brook
lyn's running over them rough shod
and fieIded most of the time in top
FORM Pitching was the point where
they fell hard and it was this point
on which McGraw based his charge.
McGraw's Record.
McGraw has been manager of the
Giants since early in 1902, when he
came to New York from the Baltimore
club. He has piloted the team to one
worlds championship in 1906 and to
five National league pennants in 1904,
1905, 1911, 1912 and 1913. His pres
ent contract. which is said to call for
a salary of 100000 year, still has a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04

wear to run He always has been
known as a fighting manager
The Brooklyn club by going into
cinch position for the National league
remnant won its first championship
since 1900 and will go into it's first
worlds series next Saturday against
the Red Sox The Brooklyn season
will close tomorrow and it is probable
the Brooklyn regulars will be relieved
of hard playing in the final two
games
Pat Moran of the Phillies. short of
pitchers, strove hard for the league
bunting and failed only on the last
stand An injury to Shortstop Dave
Bancroft last week is believed to have
been responsible for the poor show
ing of the champions against the
Braves. Stock. a third baseman, has
been playing Bancroft's position.
Race Spectacular.
The race just over, was one of the
most spectacular ever seen in the Ma
tional league. Brooklyn, the pennant
winner, held the lead for five months
in a season that fairly sizzled. Pound
ing down the stretch from May to Oc-
tober the leaders never were in a
position to relax for a moment. In
iurieS beset the Dodgers and Prefer,
Robbie's star pitcher, suffered a re-
versal of form. The Dodgers started
on a long road trip and were rudely
bumped out of the top position, only
to return home and again push away
opposition No less than three clubs
were in the hunt right up to the final
weeks. Not since 1908 when the Cubs
and Giants went into play-off series
has such a close finish been witnessed.
The American league champions have
gone through just the same kind of a
fire. They have had five clubs to bat
tie at one time or another and cinched
their right to the worlds series when
they invaded foreign fields and crush
ed Detroit and Chicago, their strong
est rivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
90 M@ UP to the Minute NA
IzNA SPORTINGNEWSdAgH
| /Mgg% From Everywhere.
GRIDIRON MASTER WRITES
FOR THE STATE JOURNAL

The State Journal takes pleasure
in announcing to its sport page
readers that it has procured new
feature that should be of great IN
terest to every football fan. rms
new feature is a series of articles
by the famous Charles L. Brlekiey'
head coach of Boston university,
coach of drop kickers and the
backfeld of Harvard and one OF
the greatest players Harvard ever
produced
The first article of the series
will be found elsewhere on TINS
page today under the heading, In
side Gridiron Tips" A bright, IN
teresting, instructive article will be
printed every day under this head
ing. If you are interested in foot
ball you will find these Brickley
articles mighty good reading Don't
miss them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
Hints to School Boys.
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.


Altho a great deal is written nova
days about football for college men,
1 have seen very little written about
football for high school or other
schoolboys. My opinion is that more
should be written, more enlightenment
should be had on this subject for the
sehoolboys, for it is essential that they
should get started right.
I shall never forget the first day I
reported for practice at the Everett
(Mass.) high school. I had an old
pair of football trousers that had been
used for eight or ten years and an old
torn Jersey. This, together with a
pair of ordinary street shoes and
stockings, made up my equipment as
a football player for the opening day.
1 imagine that such is the expert
ence of great majority of schoolboys
who start in to play the game. Great
care should be exercised by the high
school authorities to see to it that all
the boys who go out for the team are
equipped as well as possible. Foot
ball is a dangerous game. but a great
part of the danger is taken away if
the boys are properly equipped
Copyright, Wheeler Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
Noodles and Nuggets
, Dug from the Dope Pot Is
s. BY clu5- q

Sixty-cylinder Sam.
The boys all call him Captain Sam.
But his real name is Human RAM"
AT bunting he's a bear,
And every way he's there
With backbone, brains and Drawn and
ham.
From the all around football class he has
been showing since practice began.
''Stewie'" looks like he is out to show
up all Ichabod heroes of the past, present
and future.
The buttress of the defense. a line wreck
er on offensive play and kicker with a
80 yard drive In his toe every day in the
week, he certainly looks like the most val
liable all around man Washburn has had
in years.
Stewards punting is certain to be of
great value to his team in every game.
than 40 yards. and it is safe to say that
DR.. Kennedy will stick to a kicking game
as long as he can boot 'em like he has
been doing.
Ex-Captain "Pinky" Beals predicts a
very interesting game Friday when the
dope is that Washburn will win.
No true lover of baseball can regret that
the Dodgers won out in the National
league race. Another world series between
Red Sox and Phillies. matter how
spectacular the playing might have been.
Dodger-Sox games will be.
1t has been repeatedly asserted that the
American league is faster than the Nation
al, and now the matter will be put to a
pretty thorough test There is no doubt
but that the Red Sox were the class of the
Johnson circuit, and the Robinson crew
certainly showed its class all season. And
If the Dodgers should win out in the big
classic they will be able to put stop to
a lot of superiority talk by the American
league partisans.
In fact, If the Dodgers win they will be
entitled to more credit than the Red Sox
II they cop. Those who have been in
championship matches of any sort know
the strain the Brooklyns have been I'M
der for the last two weeks and they know
how hard it is to battle day after day
under such strain. There can be no let u D.
even now, and the going will be all the
harder because the conquerors of Pat
Moran's cohorts must fight from now I'M
til Saturday to keep from getting into a
rut and from losing the stride that has
carried them over all bumps in the road
to the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

tuesdays hero : Connie Mack He
hopeless last by winning a doubleheader
from the Champion Red Sox
The Boston hurlers had nothing that the
Athletics did not pound with a great deal
of gusto.
Every Philadelphia save one, got at
least one hit in the first game.
The Braves did not allow the other
Philadelphia team such liberties for they
won poth games of doubleheader and
showed the Dodgers to a pennant
The Braves got to Rixey for five runs
in one inning. Both Mayer and Bender
attempted to stem the tide in the second
but were batted hard
The Dodgers, in winning tn, pennant
don't know whether it was by their own
efforts or those of the Giants Anyway.
they landed on the New York hurlers for
fourteen hits.
Art Fletcher is exempt from criticism
apparently for he pasted one of Smiths
offer1ng to deep center field for a home
run and he had to show some speed to
beat the return throw.
The Yanks and Senators had a field day
Mt the Polo grounds but the result was a
tie, % Eleven innings were played.
Thirteen hits were chalked up by the
Senators and twelve by the Yanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
FOOD FOR FANS
(BY GEORGE z. PHATR.
Copyright
REVENCE


Waldemar Wussick and Bartholomew
Blitz were pals. Waldemar was the elder.
being one year old. while Bartholomew' $
with their parents. the said parents being
enga- in cheating their respective land
lords out of the rent in adjacent houses.
One day Waldemar. being the stronger of
the two. went south with the contents of
Bartholomew's milk bottle Not having
learned to speak. Bart didn't say anything.
But he ruminated unto himself:
I'll get that guy YETI
Second Chapter.
waldemar and Bartholomew were in the
same class in the village school. Waldo
mar sat in the seat Immediately behind
that of Bartholomew. One day Bartholo-
classroom he did not speak aloud, but he
said until himself:
I'm get that guy yet"
Fourth Chapter.
Thirty years have passed since the last
chapter Waldemar Wussick has made a
fortune selling ice machines in Greenland
and bartholomew Blitz has become a mil
lionaire selling buttonholes to the natives
of Borneo. They met In a novel they
always meet in the last chapter, 1t would
meet in the last chapter.
: Hello Bart said Waidemar How
arya:"
Fine. You're just in time. waldy. Are
Hungry? I'm so hungry I could eat
hot dog sandwich at six-day race. Lead
me to the eats.
you're just in time, Waldy. / am now
on my way to attend the annual banquet
Of the Amalgamated Buttonhole Manufac-
turers' Benevolent association. Come on
with me-
Having taken their places at the banquet
board and perused the menu about fifteen
minutes. they waited
Presently. with malevolent CLEAN in his
eye. Bartholomew arose and said: Par
don me, Waldy. for a few moments Wait
until / return.
Two hours later ambulance changed
along the street bearing the body of Wal
demar Wussick.
"A case of starvation said one inferno
to the other THE poor simp waited for
a meal at a banquet"
Outside a one-arm lunch foundry stood
Bartholomew Blitz as the ambulance clang-
ed by.
.'Har. Har, Har," he Kissed. removing
his diamond-studded toothpick. Il knew
/ would get that guy J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
Head-on That Am-winter Cough.

At the first sign of sore throat. tight
chest or stuffedup head take a dose of
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. The healing
pine-tar, soothing honey and glycerine
quickly relieve the congestion, loosen the
phlegm and break up your cold. Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey has all the benefits of
the healing Sroma from pine forest, it is
pleasant to take and antiseptic The
formula on the bottle tells why it relieves
colds and coughs. At your druggist, 25c.
--Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Michigan begins its football
season here today with Marietta
(Ohio) college as the opposing eleven
Those who have watched the Michigan
squad in training declare prospects are
for one of the strongest teams the
university has had in years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-04
hAPOL EON LAJOIE MAY Be
SALT LAKE CITY "MAGNUT"

Napoleon Lajoie is considering
an offer which will end his big
league career and make him a
magnate and manager in the Class
IA minors, If he accepts 1t. The
Salt Lake City ball club in the Pa
cific Coast league has offered
Lajoie the place as playing manager
with the option on a big block Of
stock in the club. Lajoie is now in
Cleveland. his playing days for the
present season being over because
Of q strained ligament in his leg.