davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
THE GREAT ALEXANDER
THROWS LEAD BALL

= Did YOU know that Grover I
= Cleveland Alexander always toys !
= with a lead hall on the days that :
= he goes into the box? ~.
y Fans all over the country have
y been a bit mystified by the &C :
y lions of the Phillie star in play :
y ing a game Of 'toss-up-and- 4
= catch" all by his lonesome. The !
y reason? Oh well, If you toss :,
= around a lead ball for five or ten :
= minutes and then switch quickly
= to a regular baseball, the differ
<>ence in weight is such that the :
= baseball seems little heavier than
y a tennis globule.
\ And the result is binding :
= speed.
Il Il L a l. L. L l. L L L l. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
MILsuRN rs ELECTED
SANTA CLARA CAPTAIN

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 18.-Louis F.
Milburn Of Mariposa was this even
ing elected captain of the varsity foot
ball team of the University of Santa
Clara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
YESTERDAYS SCORES
tn THE BIG LEAGUES
NATfoNAI LEAGUE

At Boston Boston ., Pittsburg o.;
Boston 3, Pittsburg l.
AT New YorkNew York 6. st.
Louis /
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia 8. Gin.
cinnati 2
At Brook lyn Brooklyn 4. Chicago 1.
No American League games sche-
d1ied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
WOODS STARS ON DIAMOND

One of the leading stickers and
main def.n.lYs reliaacss f the North
Easton town team is Parker Woods,
Hawaiian. Woods plays the key
stone sack for the Amesville tribe aud
his all-around work has been the fea-
ture of the success.-Boston Record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
NSAPERSA
|1erIy called Persian Nerve
recommended
Your Nerves

. the man who has gone to
... who suffers from rbreak.
...nr Of his physical or mental vig-
Who h1a wasted his vitality In
|Ifh We offer Sensapersa on the fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

Woods graduated from Punahou
Academy, and has played for the
schools first and second ball teams,
holding down his favorite base. sec
ond. He also played tackle and guard
for the first football team. He is in
the sophomore class at Harvard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

The Australian Government has
purchased Is tramp steamers to be
operated under the title of Common
wealth Government Line. -..".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
ISN'T GOLF TERRlsLE
FOR FAIR WoMEN7

\ Al writer recently bernoaned
= the fact that women have taken
4 to golf.
= 1T has made then mannish
= to an extreme, It has brought
y about corsetless age, has made
= women muscular and has hard
: ened their hands. robbing them
= of femininfty.'
y Isn't that too bad2 Isn't It just
= horrible when you think what
= golf has done; that It has trans
y formed its feminine devotees
= from pale, anemic house decora-
= tions to red-blooded, clear.eyed
= women, with .buoyant health
y Was it a doctor or corset
= dealer who inspired that condem-
y nation of golf?
A power loR has ben ienvente
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

Najib S. Maloof, New York, died
in the Tuxedo Hospital, at Tuxedo, N
Y, from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

A power lonl has ben ienvented
that is said to weave original rugs
that so closely initiate the genuine
handmade ones as to defy experts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

Fernando I'll Caino. of Santa Rosa,
Cal, claims to be 1f5 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
Low HURDLES IN o:14
Plat, 10 THE CLAIM

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 21.--A
claim for new worlds record in the
120-yafd low hurdles viii be made on
behalf of Frank A. French Of the Uni
versity of Maine, who ran that event
here yesterday in IA seconds. French
defeated John J. Eller. present holder
of the title. with a record Of IA 2-5
seconds. The race was run os s.eint
der path and the contestants b q
slight wind at their backs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
18TH INFANTRY BASEBALL TEAM WILL
PLAY NH0NOLULU SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Wreckinu Crew VIII Meet AStar Team of Shafter in Seco
Game of Doube-Header at Athletic Park-FirS Appear
ance of Schoed Team in Some Iime-Two Junior League
Teams Will Meet in Curtain Raiser - Johnson VIII Catch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

include three Ereliminaries and the
main bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

sent forth by the physical things men
make Is beyond all calculation. For
years in Europe men were making the
most awful implements of war Tho
making of1these weapons stimulated the
thought Of war among people.
II. to-day the people OF the world
could be made to think Of peace, II they
said peace ia coming peace is near
peace would come. Instead they are
thinking and talking about the horrors of
war. That is helping to carry the var
along.
II. In art, painters and scuIptora
present human misery. they arc doing az
much harm AZ tho makers Of Instruments
OF war; They arc carrying on the
thought Of human woe and distress, and
are sending out these vibrations.
II. instead Of portraying horror and
misery. they devoted themselves solely
to the beautiful and the happy they
would disseminate the Idea Of beauty and
happin ess. This would do more good
than the presentation OF sociologic
problem relating to poverty. white sIav-
cry or the working woman In art-depict-
Ing people who endure want and misery.
Do | believe that one can read into
human character more readily among
the people who are not repressed by man
ners and clothes, such as the people OF
the tenements?
Do you suppose that many women who
dress charmingiy and go out calling in
limousines don't suffer as tragically as the
women OF the tenements whose clothes
are ragged and dirty? Does the heart OF
that woman not ache AS much as her
poorer sister? Does tragedy not exist
there! And Is 1t not more dignifled be-
cause OF its repression? One must truly
read into humanity to accomplish great
art But is not silent grief more som.
bre. more majestic than the grief that
gives vent TO Itself In loud lamentation.
II an artist cannot read into human
life among the people who live In Fifth
avenue as readily as he can into those who
live without restraint he Is lacking in the
psychic quality Of discernment and In
tuition. You do not probe character by.
observing peoples actions. their quick
ness to laugh and weep. or their emo
lions of Joy or sorrow as they are ex.
pressed bolsterously. Character goes
deeper than that-deeper than the ex.
preston OF surface emotions. The artist
must read into the soul. And II he has
the psychic faculty to do this he can
read into the souls of all people. how.
ever repressed and quick be their man.
ners.
No woman can be beautiful In a torn.
ragged, dirty cotton dress. A woman
who dresses in a slatterny way dis.
closes a slattern character You ask
whether handsome garments constitute a
difficulty to the artist? answer no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Woman Of Fashion Better
for Art Than q Rag Picker

Clothes are & revealing index to per-
sonality. No matter how new. no mat
ter how beautiful and elaborate, clothes
will not conceal-they will reveal. You
cannot help imbuing the clothes you
wear with your personality. You may
have poor taste in selecting clothes.
Your clothes may not become you, never
theless they will reveal you. This Ia true
OF rich and poor. Why 90 to the poorly
dressed to find models for works Of art =?
Certainly the woman Of culture and
taste, who arrays herself In pretty things,
is better subject than the woman
picking garbage. Beauty and color make
for joy. Therefore the nobcr work
of art is that which portrayo a beautiful
woman, beautifully arrayed. Can beauty
and color conceal her character7 >Aqain
! say no. Beauty and color further en-
nance and express beauty Of body and
mind.
Did the Greeks reveal themselves
more than folk today? I will tell you
what the Greek women did. Instead Of
corsets the Greek women wrapped long
bandages tightly about their waists TO
accentuate their form. and when they
wanted to look particularly we'll. they
wore wcl-dampened clothes.
Another thing. the Greeks were clean
You cannot find material for beautiful
art where dirt abounds. Go to Pompeii
and look at the baths. You will find that
two thousand years ago all people wanted
to be clean. Greek art was beautiful and
clean because the people, even the poor
est. were clean. They bathed dutifully
Cleanliness. in body and clothes, are nee.
essary TO beauty in life.
In this matter ] suppose the world has
degeneratcd Why, in Germany In the
fourteenth century the poorest beggar
used the first coins given him to go to the
bath Ali the poor bathed. remember
seeing an old illustration showing poor
Germans in one Of these baths Some
times man would be sitting In a bath
next to a woman. a cloth was placed
over them. and there they sat. talking or
eating.
Nowadays many people like TO be
dirty. There is. however. no excuse even
for poor laborer or working woman be-
ing dirty. and II they are dirty their lives
can not he beautiful. Some rich people,
at the same time. are averse to bathing.
know certain Duchess In London
who went to fashion exhibitions and who
always selected the most.worn and dirty
gowns there. She delighted In wearing
dirty dreases. in eating in them and oct.
ting them soiled. Did that express her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

veal not conceal the character. When cav
body. ' '''e
a hne lady may wear an exquisite garment
"hich may reveal her character subtly do
not mean her fgure---I speak OF this matter on
the spiritual plane. One woman would be i'm
possible In Bingham dress, and another quite
as impossible in a silk dress. I interpret the
actual as see 1t in my little way
see beauty in women Of the East Side
wearing garments that no woman Of Fifth ave.
nue. would wear But those clothes express
character; they reveal You cannot make an
fnvidious distinction. For certain women It
would be an anachronism to dress I'm anything
but silk. and in silk they might be transferred
TO an exquisite work of art. Other women could
not fttingly wear anything but gingham
But SO far as my art Is concerned the
quality OF that which clothes human being
does not matter. primarily want 10 lind life
and character. In the East Side find humanity
unconcealed. Every one Is himself. The peo-
pie are face TO face with the primitive facts Of
life. Life is lived in the open.
And you see the hunIan comedy without
props. stage settings. the concealmeats OF
fashions, manners and restraints OF society
Material for art? II Is lifel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
ufnrisf Pictures Whose
ibrdfiOrS Contribute to War

The modern world has been cursed by
this kind Of art New schools Of alleged
art have given birth to frightful mon
NiroSities. The CGbistS and Futurists
have reveilcd in debanchery Of ugliness
Their canvasscs are appalling blotches OF
twisted. msshapen, contorted things in
inhaTnronious coiors. Their statues are
OF creatures not human. With enormous
limbs. gigantic or dwarfish. with the feat
ures dcbased and distorted
Beauty OF form and line and harmony
OF colors are cxalting. The disharmony,
the confusion the riot Of distortion in the
work Of the Cubists and Futurists are dis.
turbng and disorganizing In their effect.
] believe The present war has been
brought on to a great degree by the de.
generate condition OF modern art
These statues and paintings, out of all
proportion. lacking in all symmetry and
harmony. given to the portrayal of the
d"arfSh. the grotesQue and ugly. have
caused awful vibrations throughout the
world These statues and paintings spread
vibrations OF anarchy and disorder. They
carry. by depicting these things, THOUGHTS
OF revolt. Of the humiliation Of order. the
breaking OF rules and visions of deformi.
lies disease. decay and dirt
a work of art should inspire tho hc
holder With aspirations to noble on.
deavor 1t should vlbratc thoughts or
beauty The power OF the vibrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Why Baths and Nice Clothes
UpliU More Thar, Statues

II | were philanthropist the FIRST
thing would do with the poor and needy
would be to have them we'll scrubbed. n
! had the wealth OF Mr. Carnegie
should go to the slums and send peopic
to baths. would give them scented
baths. | would give them the most cx
quisitely perfumed soap could buy. Be.
Ing clean bodily they would begin to fec,
clean mentally.
Secondly. would out clean linen on
these people. ! would not let them wear
solled and ragged garments would
cheer them with as beautiful clothes "a q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

is beautiful must be so Within. But the
vicious is ugly.
Great harm has been wrought in the
world by The degeneracy OF modern art
This desire TO portray the ugly. de-
formed and miserable which marks mod.
crn art is responsible for much Of the
horror in the world today. When I speak
thus of art speak from the depths OF
conviction. Art to me is the highest ex-
preston OF a people and of an age. II
thu tr thoughts and lives are beautiful the
art Of a people will be beautiful. IF their
art nortrays loathsome and hideous
things. that art. rcacting in its influence,
viii further debase and demean the peo.
10 of tho age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

charaeter7. Il did. But did It make her
In acceptable subject for art7
In art beauty should be conveyed in
tho Interpretation OF character, in appear.
ance, surroundings and dress. To depict
slatternly women or ragged children is
to spread abroad thought vibrations Of
slatternliness and poverty. Instead of
stimulating people to social reform. such
work can only intensity the social con.
sciousness OF poverty and want. The
very presentation of people in unlovely
garb initiates against their DEVELOPMENT
OF love Of beauty.
Would !. were I an artist. put them
on canvas In their dirty dresses, amid
their squalid surroundings? l would not
let the condition In which they live be
recorded In a permanent way.
The only way OF helping the poor the
only way OF helping to solve these prob.
lens is to make these people understand
that poverty. shiftlessness. filth and all
the horrors about them are errors. These
people must themselves be taught to de.
sire and demand something better. You
simply cannot help to solve their prob
lens by presenting white slaves. starving
mothers and ragpickers In art To cor
rect these evils you must make these
people themselves aspire. People who
are dirty by nature can never rise Peo
pie who are content to remain dirty can
never rise. IL they have the potential
character 10 rise. and determine to do go
they Will be given their chance. There
Is justice in the universe; we get what
we demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
/ n !?
Only the Beautiful and Never Pepeuang the Vicious Dscords
Dirt Poverty and Misery Lies the True Mission of Art-Sow

IN EAUTY amid conditions OF poverty
X and dirt! How can one go to pow
erty and seek for inspiration for
art7 Why try to perpetuate In marble or
bronze figures that represent human mis-
cry? Why carry the thought-vlbration OF
horror and distress through the medium
OF art?
Poverty and misery exist. and we are
trying to remedy these evils as best we
can. But no good can be done by laying
stress upon existing evils and in carry.
ing the suggestion OF them outside the
sphere Of their existence.
Why should art be made to serve the
alleged purpose OF social reform? Social
reform will be most speedily effected by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

happiness. We have seen what such art
has already done in the world
No. do not believe In depicting peo-
pie who suffer from want In art Where
want and misery abound. beauty does no,
exist. Why go back to primal people and
observe primal emotions to express hu-
manity In art? Why not take tho peoplc
who have developed and evolved through
ages? You can find human nature as we'll
among the cultured as among the un-
taught and suffering. DO you mean 10
say that because q woman Is viscount
ess she cannot be as perfect a mother as
woman who lives In tenement?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

hal, and they revealed tho
In In Its degenerate days,
.s.sed clothes, Greek art
"a made his wife wear a
,esore he let her pose for
,hs garment had assumed
hoiy, chung to II. and con-
[,eeuty. On the East Side.
'faT clothes, people wear
hos cease to conceal their
|omas beautiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
|aMe Of Old
|ht,w Character

,vaeping a doorstep. with
In Iby the wind, appeals to
prls for art. A woman In
|drAss,- however expensive.
o1& an artistic standpoint.
I'm ithe fabric or style. A
|,lf might prevent a charm
In an acceptable subject
|,tis painting or statue.
clothes must re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

uhy eutCteu Dy
8 p r e q d | n e
abroad ideas OF
beauty. It h e
highest pur.
pose OF art !s
to uplift. You
viii not upllft
the slatternIy
mother Of the
sIums by de-
plotting her In
8 I o n e. You
cannot e OIL va
the problem Of
tho unemploy-
ed by putting
b c 9 9 a re on
canvas.
The supreme
purpose Of art
Is TO perpetu.
ate the beauti.
full. Art Ia de-
graded il It
deals with hor.
rors. A work
Of art should
exalt and up
lift. Does a
statue repre-.
3 e n I | n 6 q
white slave In.
spire one TO 60
out and save
these unhappy
women ? Would
you or l want
a painting of
\ h q hacotfad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

! could afford to
them.
The instinct for
betterment nj ust
come in eopl
themselves. Charity
Is merely ameliora-
tive. People out.
side the slums can
not solve these prob
lens of the slums.
The wealthy cannot
remedy the ills of
the poor. And art.
lists cannot do a iot
toward hettermen;
by presenting ugly
conditions. To hciD
the poor you must
instill thoughts OF
beauty and aspira-
tons for betterment
in their minds. and
thus begin reform
fundamentally where
the evil exists.
II ] were a ph!lan-
thropist | would give
the poor woman a
beautiful gown, a
becoming hat and
good boots. Thus |
should actually be
giving her a chance.
There is a psyche
logi cal effect In
clothes. If you are
well dressed. you
have a spirit OF conf
dence. You react to
the good effect you
create in others. II
you are dirty and
unkempt, you feel
your condition. You
lack confidence, and
II you remain 80 you
will degenerate and
go lower and lower.
There Is no beauty
in dirt. Cleanliness
of body and beauty
Of garb are ennob-
ling.
III art Is to eXer.
else a wholesome in
fuence on life. Ii
should picture clean
and beautiful peo-
Pile. and thus spread
thoughts Of cleanli-
ness and beauty. 1t
should show the pco-
pie of the tenements
what they ought to
be and what they
might become. 1t
s Ii ould not send
forth vibrations OF
want. misery and IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

Paris absintheurs In
our home?
see no beauty In the
figure of a woman OF
the East Side picking a
garbage barrel. The
woman in that condi-
ton picks garbage be.
cause Of causes within
herself. II she aspired
10 something higher she
would soon cease TO
pick garbage. II she Is
content to pick garbage
she is certainly not a
figure for art.
A truly lovely woman.
charmingly cloth e d,
would certainly be more
artistic and elevating.
! have often heard
people say Of a woman.
She Is beautiful, but
vicious" | always re-
ply. NO. nothing that
is beautiful can be
vicious"
! love beauty more
than anything In the
world. Beauty is the
most divine thing in the
world. Anything that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
By Lady Duff-Gordon

The Worlds Most Famous Creator Of
Fashions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
THE SKATER" by Sculpsress
EberIe
and
A DRESS CREATION, by Lady
uH-Cordon

"The truest art Is that revealed in
humanity. These children shout, race
on skates, are unrcstrained. To depict
them is true art" says Sculptress
Eberle.
The nob'er work OF art Is that
which portrays beautiful woman.
beautifully arrayed," says Lady Duff.
Gordon.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
COFFEE
HOW VERY AWFULLY
PATRIOTIC, Y'KNoW

The mine operators of Phoenix and
Rossland, B. c., are very, terribly,
awfully patriotic, y'know, and have
driven out their young English-speak-
ing workers to take up arms for the
mother country in the trenches of
Europe. By various devious means
the English-speaking korker is let
know that "his king and his country
need him-the company does not"
and as soon as he enlists his place is
filled with one of the hated enemies
an Austrian.
AS result of this policy there are
thousands of Austrians working in
that district, under the thin disguise
of Montenegrins, Italians, etc, while
the English-speaking worker goes in
to the army. or starves.
There is another little patriotic
duty the workers are compelled to do
when in British Columbia-or at least
in this particular part of the province
Each pay day, one days pay is de-
Quoted by the company for the ''pa-
trlouc fund" None of the workers
know to whom it is paid or what it is
used for, but they lose it lust the
same. In addition, the agents Of the
Red Cross are posted outside the
doors of the bank and hold up each
worker as he comes out with his pay
That is the workers side of pa
triotism now see the employers
side:
There is a war tax of 2 cents on
each check and to a company hiring
hundreds of men it would be a con-
siderable item in making up the
months payroll - so the gentlemen
just issue one check for the payroll,
give each worker an Identification
slip and post a cheap clerk at the
bank window and the bank pays out
the entire pay roll on one check. Thus
the company saves a few dollars in
war taxes.
Patriotism seems to be a darn good
thing for the worker to practice and
better thing for the boss to side
step.-Seattle Union Record.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

AS explained In this yesterday
athered by the Associations
certain articles the line the right price the
RE ILER the al
he SHALL MAKE ON IT; telling MUST SELL 1T
T. "O0'
The kellogg Corn Flake permanently by the
Government IN an antitrust suit ATTEMPTING
SAME THING; VEL IN THE FACE THAT, "bunchv are
trying 10 get ts "a" passed to make
trying to get our Senators and Representatives
THEM-NOI Tor the people Write
TO PASS lido NOT PUT IT your interest and YOUR
fellow citizens. 1880 N 'O'
Nowi With ATTEMPTED PERPETRATORS Of as SERIOUS A
NATURE AS THIS by the Grocery isn't about time
YOU stopped 10 think WHO'S YOUR FRlEND" EXPOSES
such deals as TINS WHO HELPS the snohomsh
WHO MAKES 1T POSSIBLE
expense, and who's entitled to your patronage2
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
Clipping from last weeks Herald)
GIVES VIEWS ON
PROPOSED PRICE BILL

In reply TO letters urging the pass
|age OF the Stevens-Ayres maintained
price bill by congress, the Everett
Merchants Association received re-
plies from Senators Miles Poindexter
and w. l.. Jones, and from Represen-
tatives c. G. Dill and l.. H. Hadley.
The proposed bill gives the manufac-
turer the right to set and maintain a
retail price on his goods to prevent
price cutting.
Senator PoindeXter says he does
not see why such "A measure should
not be enacted allowing prices to be
fixed, with proper restrictions against
it's use as an oppressive monopoly.
dill says he will vote for the bill
when 1t comes up. Senator Jones and
Representative Hadley promise to
give it the most careful attention and
consideration.