davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
What healthy Nerves
Mean to You

"A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health. strength and ability to
endure hardship and also TO enjoy the
IuIl pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-.
Dlishes greater tasks with less fatigue.
ne has q clear eye, an active brain
and q sound body. He Ia enabled to
blink better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
'rnccessful and gain wealth.
The woman with healthy nerves is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
Il not irritable, she never suffers from
hrsteria, she has q reserved surplus
~ endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother. although
worm with care and nursing, from a
break down" caused by her double
tr treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms Of nervousness =
|novn as Neurasthenia-who have
zone to pieces" who lack energy,
3ho have insomnia who have sue
rnmbed TO nervous prostration or ner.
Ions exhaustion. either mental or ply
.icai. whose condition is one Of irrf
6bie weakness, will find ready relief
nd cure In the peculiar properties OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
MALE Wears
Wins in FIRST
HONOLULU PLAY
Hilo Girl Beats TheIma Wicke;
Ruth Anderson and Miss Bey-
fuss Win; Norton Bests Rice

Tennis Is booming in Hawaii once
more, and il was especially pleasing
to the devotees of the racquet game
to see the number of new players in
the first matches yesterday or the
four events staged, only three players
competed who had played before in
open tournaments. Although there
were number of new players. 1t was
regrettable that many of the stars
who appeared in tournaments early
this year did not compete.
Miss Male Wears of Hilo, stu
Dent of Punahou, proved to the Homo
lulu enthusiasts that she deserves all
OF the good things said about her. In
the first match of the ladies' singles
at the Hawaii Polo & Racing Club
courts, the 16-year-old girl opposing
Miss Thelma Wicke, showed a well
rounded game, and much is expected
az her in the near future.
Male Wears Star
Miss Wears did not show any no
ticeable weakness, although on one or
/ two occasions she missed shots from
/ the base line, but her many strokes
which were measured with care,
| brought her victory In the first tour
nament here. Her serves were espe-
cially deadly, and Miss Wicke found
| Der first serves difficult to handle.
| Miss Wears played for the back court
On number of occasions, and her
ebots were as a rule measured correct
~. as on lob shots she very seldom fail
+ ed to score. She varied this play
with short angle shots close to the
net, and when forced to take the net,
fought back with well aimed strokes
and Invariably ended the rally with a
point.
Miss Wicke was unfortunate to be
haired with Miss Wears in the draw,
end her game of yesterday was un-
usually good. She was forced to meet
4 game that was at all times hard to
heat, and the versatile strokes Of the
+ I1flo girl placed the Y. w. c. A. cham
MON at a disadvantage. Miss Wicke
showed q spirit that will mean much
! il tennis circles, as she made hard
|f|eht throughout the match.
AS a rule California girls have sue
|teeded in winning the honors here
|ofainst the local contingent. In the
Hast championship Miss Clariscott
/ Eoodloe won out, and this year Miss
|Beyfuss has come to take the honors
AWAY from the feminine stars of Ha-
|Vaii.
Mise schaefer Defeated
Miss Beyfuss met Miss Pauline
'Schaefer yesterday afternoon, win
ming in straight sets. The Califor-
|nIa girl beat Miss Schaefer in the
/ back court game, which is the local
Irlayer's strong point Miss Beyfuss
Itame I'D fast to the net, and in ground
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
THEY ARE GOING
after WRECKERS
ON THE MORROW
ALL Stars Confident That Some
thing Will Have to Fall When
They Meet 18th Infantry

On Sunday afternoon Honolulu fans
will know whether there is team in
the city able to dethrone the Wreck
ing Crew The 25th Infantry have
teen winning since HEX was wee
canine, and the All-Stars will be out
to win tomorrow when the game is
called about 3:15. 1t is expected that
the second game of the doubleheader
will be called at this time to allow
Schofield fans to return to the post in
time. ..:.. 49,:
A large delegation will come down
from Schofield to watch the play, and
Shafter will send a strong contingent,
as tickets have been placed at the
Post Exchange there, and with some
of the Shafter stars on the team which
will meet the 25th Infantry, interest is
naturally centered in this contest.
Fans Want to See II Ill.,. ii.
A record crowd is expected out to
the park tomorrow afternoon to wit
less the battle. Many fans believe
that this date will see the fall of the
18th Infantry, and they want to get in
when it is done. There are several
fans who have been shouting that they
remember when the Wreckers were
defeated, although it was many moons
age. %.=. -. -: . -.....
With Vernon Ayau, Bill Inman, Fred
Swan, Chinito Moriyama of the Travel,
ers, and En- Sue, Lang Akana, Jack
son, Dawson, South, Williams and 9th
er stars, the team. battling with the
18th will have plenty of strength.
Whether or not Rogan will pitch Is
question, but it wouldn't be bad
guess to vote that Wilbur. will be out
there on that old mound sometime dur
ing the ARRAY. r. rs
F The Nippons and st. Louis team will
report at the ground early, and it is
expected that the game will begin at
1,25 possible This game is expect.
ed to be battle of fast fielding with
good base running st. Louis has not
been defeated as yet, and the Nippons
played such an excellent game on Sun.
day that many fans are picking them
to win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

strokes was especially good. There
was a finesse about her play which
is common with most Californian rae
Guet wielders. Miss Schaefer did not
play up to her usual form, and in the
department of the game where she
usually excells, failed. She would nat
urally have made much better show
ing against another type of player. +
Miss Ruth Anderson showed an i'm.
provement over her play of last year,
and continually took the net in the
match with Mrs. Guerrero and through.
out the match judged her shots well,
many of them falling close to the
base line for sure points. With the
exception of her serving, Miss Ander.
son excelled in every department Of
the game. She will meet Miss Bey.
fuss this Afternoon, and will find a
hard match. If Miss Anderson plays
the same careful game today, the
California girl may have trouble in
running up high score. +"
Norton Beats Rice /.
Harrison Rice, champion of Kauai,
was eliminated in the first round of
play by c. H. Norton, who played a
beautiful game of tennis throughout.
Every shot was made with perfect
judgment, and after being behind Az
in the first set, won the next four
games. His all-around play was one
of the big features of the day.
Harrison Rice can play tennis. He
showed it yesterday, but he also show
ed that one can play two kinds of ten.
mis-, as his work was very erratic at
times. He covers the court we'll, and
in addition has a difficult serve to han.
die, and some particularly clever an
gle shots, but made number of outs
which proved costly. Rice will be
heard of in the matches in the future.
The opening of the courts brought
out fair size gallery, and the arrange
ments we're perfect. The courts should
be in excellent shape and for tourna-
ment play are easily the best in the
city, as the light arrangement and
background have been especially ar
ranged for fast play. The results of
the matches yesterday were as fol.
lows: ..r IN
Iaoles Singles E.
Miss Ruth Anderson defeated Mrs.
Guerrero 6-1, 6-3. Miss Male Wears
defeated Miss Thelma WIcke 6-2, 6-1.
Miss Beyfuss defeated Miss Pauline
Schaefer 6-1, SO.
Mems Singles f.
c. H. Norton defeated Harrison
Rice CT, GIL.
Matches Saturday
At 3:30-Miss BeifuSs VS.. Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Male Wears VS..
Miss Williams.
Mems singles at 4: 30-Rothschild
VS.. Burlingame; Castle VS.. Pfluger
Matches Sunday Il
At o'clock Bartlett VS.. Merrill,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
|SENSAPERSA
(Formerly Gained Persian Nerve

fRormerly caIled Persian Nerve
Essence)
These wonderful little tablets con.
e 10 mercury or other injurious
10 they oct like magic: The bright
- 'the elastic step, the clear and act
brsin' the courage and strength
"a comfort they impart are noted al
- from the first day they are taSen.
me boz Of sensapersa will do a
at deal Of good. the full course
. - Of six boxes is guaranteed
tive absolute satisfaction or the
.tev win be refunded.
~ proprietors earnestly ask Tor
Nv sufferer to give sensaperSa 2
- fair trial at their risa; ,d Don !
~ =. comnease today; $50 solo n., Oy
Sembers Drug Co. HolLs.s SMITH, NTH
Hcnolulu Drug Co. Benson -. Sp han
~ Or sent postpaid for u Pei OoA
- g sRoWN ExPops SV Sor,
ss n Cortlandt, 81 Nov ~
N, J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
MILLS SCHOOL
SCORES FIRST
Time IN PLAY
Makes Only Touchdown in His
tory Against College of Ha-
wall; ColIegianS Win

For the first time in the history of
the institution Mills player crossed
the line for a touchdown yesterday
afternoon on Cooke field. Battling
throughout the period the plucky lit
tie Mills aggregation worked plays on
the College of Hawaii and scored six
points Hawaii collected total OF
SO during the afternoon. -. III
For a number of years Mills has
been making an effort to score, and
after the backs got started on their
way, they charged through the heavy
College line and worked the ball clear
down the field to within five yards of
the goal line. College held them for
three downs and Mills worked a fake
place kick, and Hin Char made a for
ward pass to Sakuma for the first
touchdown in their history. Hin Char
failed to kick the goal.
Hicks, Brash and Bromley starred
for the College of Hawaii, the former
making a number of long runs, while
Brash and Bromley starred in work
ing the forward pass. Liberato, the
speedy end of the Mills team played
in the back field and certainly made
an excellent showing. He gained
many yards on the College team, and
proved to be one of the hardest play
ers in the league.
r Hin Char and Alfred Stephens also
played spectacular ball. Ballentyne
showed excellent judgment in plan
ming the plays and scored one of the
touchdowns. IT,. =
Mills made their fight in the second
quarter, and on the kick off .Liberator
fought his way through the field for
25 yards Hin Char then made a gain
through tackle. Ten Char then went
through the line for six yards. Thres
runs by Ten Char and Liberato give
the Mills team Is yards more and Col
lege held for downs. Then Ten Char
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Saturday, October %

- SdtuGodIp OCtOpeF %
Football-National Guard VS.. y
= End Infantry at Alexander field 4
= at o'clock. Mckinley VS.. Pu- 4
= nahou at Alexander field at $3.50. 4
Tennis-Second round of la
dies singles at Hawaii Polo and =
= Racing Club courts at $3.50. First 4
= round OF mems singles at 4:30.
Golf-Tombstone tournament \
= at Moanalua coarse at l o'clock \
= Sunday, October %
Gof-Tombstone tournament I
= at Moanalna continued at 9 4
+ o'clock. -....* 4
= Baseball-Nippons vs.. st. Lou
= is at Athletic park at 1870. 25th :
\ Infantry VS. All-Stars at Ath-
= letic park at $3.50. 4
= Tennis-First round of mems \
= singles continued at Hawaii Polo 4
= and Racing Club courts at 8 !
4 O'Clock. -.... 49, 4
~ \ y \
made an attempt to kick, but hurled
the ball into the waiting arms of Sa
kuma who scored.
More than 400 students from the
Mid-Pacific Institute were present, and
gave an example of real roofing when
Sakuma went across the line for a
touchdown. The summary CT the game
is as follows:
Hawaii Position Mills
.-.> l.. E.
Bromley ............ All Soon Nam
L. T. .....
Hoskins .............. Eddie Lee
l.. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

by Club neshoIastc
will excellent chance make fight for the first leg of the
school which contains the future 6ricey Wtinston eman and Ma
Harvard Honolulu
gridon Crimson
against Cornell eleven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-28

Marshall VS.. Purvis. ..~
At o'clock-Eklund VS.. Norton,
Knollenburg VS.. Bento.
At 4: 45-Lowrey vs.. Dowson, Hoogs
VS.. Fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHOWSBUS|NESS GAINS
Transactions of Year Indicate
General Prosperity of Honolulu

That prosperity is not lost watch.
word and that business conditions are
reflection of this prosperity, is gain
ed from the statement Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Honolulu, just publish
ed, and a comparison of this statement
with the last two statements of the
bank, the last issued in May this year
and the other of May, 1918.
From March to May l, last, the
resources of the bank increased 500, 900,
while the increase of the total deposits
during the same interval was $4,000.
This makes u gain of two and half
per cent and loans expanded, $l2, 500.
Should such increases in deposits con
tinue, the result would be a gain of
nearly One-third by March 81, 1917.
Eleven per cent, or $334T0O, was the
increase of resources between May
1918, and that of May, 1916. 1t is in
teresting to note in conjunction with
this that deposits increased nearly a
quarter of a million, gain of almost
fifteen per cent during the same time
Twelve per cent, or $4,000, is the
amount of loans expanded during the
same period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
GENERAL PERSH|NG ]
.FEARSNOOUTBREAK.
Says In Formal Statement Car
ranzistas Az Well Disposed
ToWardsAmerican Troops

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN Elk.
Petition IN MEXICO by Wireless
to Border), May l5.-Reports printed
in the papers of the United States that
the troops under General Pershing are
mCnaced by the Carranza columns are
fatty denied by the commanding gen
Pral in n formal statement issued last
night, General Pershing declares that
the Carfan1istAs are we'll disposed TO.
ward the Americans and that there IA
not the slightest sign of possible
trouble or friction between the tive
armies. EfGa - q
In his statement General PershfRg
snyss.
''Sueh reports are baseless and tend
to much harm. As matter Of fact
the Carranzista- officers and men have
shown goodwill toward us, and be
iieve them sexcellantly disposed. II IL
true that they have been moved into
strong positions for defense, and that
these movements have taken place
recently, hut that is not a sign of dan
gcT. - arlrgi ..Jr
1--WE are here waiting orders. As
yet l have received no instructions for
moving the American troops back to.
ward the border and there are no back.
ward movements under way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
new MAIL SERVICE
WANTED IN HAMAkUA
Residents Are Not Satisfied With
Present Delivery System

The residents of HRmakua district are
after change in the mail delivery
which they feel will be great bene-
fit to them. They want the old scheme
Of the overland deliveries from Hawai-
haze instead of waiting the several
hours that it takes the Mauna Kea to
make the run 10 Hilo and then trans
fer the mail from that city by way OF
the railroad to them.
AS it is now their mail arrives Thurs
day afternoons by rail from Hilo and
to get their answers in readiness for
the return the letters have to be in the
PoStOffice at HonOkaa by four o'clock
GU the morning of the next day.
Under the old system of bringing the
mail overland it would arrive at its
destination by the time the steamer ar.
rived in HilO and could be answered
and got in the pOstoffice for return by
two o'clock in the afternoon Friday, In
time to catch the steamer to Honolulu
from Kawuihae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
MAN TRIES DEXTRlCATE
DOG AND IS BADLY BITTEN


T. Knute will not try to be 4 good
Samaritan again soon without first
looking. Last night he heard the bowls
of a dog in front of his residence in
Artesian street, and going out to see
what the matter was found the dog Of
a neighbor caught by one of its hind
legs in the fence,
In trying to leLp the fence the dog
had got caught. Knute tried to extri-
cate the animGl from Its predicamen Mt
and doggie, not understanding the
kindness intended, proceeded to eat up
its rescuer. Both of Knute's hands
were badly bitten by the frightened
canine. Not relishing the return he got
for his intended kindness Knute, who,
after his hands were bitten began to
lose his temper, got a stick and applied
it to TOwseF:
He then took the dog off the fence
and went to the emergency hospital to
have his wounds dressed. Several of
the bites were completely through
Knute = hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
ANER|CANAY|ATOR
HMOBBED N OSAKA
When Art Smith Fails To Fly On
Schedule Time He Is
Stoned
tAuOciA.sd Pr.ss by F.dsrsi wir.l...>

OSAKA, May l5--Art Smith, the
American aviator, is not nearly so pop
uhr as he was. when he failed to Ay
OnS time yesterday the large crowd that
was waiting for his appearance became
first impatient aud then furious.
Despite the Efforts of the police the
mob finally got out of control and
went riotihg over the aviation field.
1.-The Rviatsr was stoned, aud badly
injured, and the hangar in which his
machine was undergoing repairs wAt
destroyed and the aeruplane itself %
seriously injured that Il is ruined.
Many of the crowd were hurt in the
rioting about the hangar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
President Tells War Refugees
, Government Has Received No
offer Of Terms From Central
Powers and Expects None
WAR WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL WON BY ALLIES
Gernnanic Alliance Cannot Expect
To Conclude Any Treaty That
Is Of Its Making and Con-
fIict Must Continue To Finish
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirole''o
Darts, May 15.-France has
i received no offer of peace
from the Central Powers, wants
no such offer, would not submit
to the terms which the TeutoniC
alliance would seek to impose, and
intends to impose her own terms
upon the enemy.
Such, in brief, is the gist of a
statement made to refugees from
Lorraine, by President Poincaire
at Nancy yesterday, afternoon.
Question of Peace Discussed
In his address, to which large
throngs listened, the French Pres
ident talked gravely of the fight
ing at the battlefronts of the
world, and in France, and then
took up the question of peace at
the end of war. In speaking of
the report that Germany had Of
fercd terms to France, M. Poin-
caire said:
1--WE. have received no such Of
fer. We expect to receive no Of
fer of such a nature"
France Wants No Offer
France does not wish for an
offer of peace from the Central
Powers until the proper time,
which has not come as yet. We
cannot and will not submit to the
terms which the governments of
Berlin and Vienna stand willing
to make us now. We are not
willing to grant their desires.
Rather, we wish to force them to
come to us, asking what our de
sires are"
Allies Must Dictate
Continuing, M. Poincaire told
his hearers that France and her
allies, for whom he was also
speaking, are determined not to
submit to any terms which the
Central Powers may want to i'm
pose.
1--WE intend to impose the terms
in our own good time" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
FURNACE WILL HEAT
. BIG, FEDERAL BUILDING

= One of the specifications of the Hilo
federal building plans was that a fur
mace should be installed which is to
keep the occupants of the big edifice
warm during the severe Hilo winters.
This fact being discovered has made
khe work of the committee having in
charge the house-warming proposed for
the opening of the building on Thanks
giving Day much easier task than
they first expected.
Contractor Campbell in charge of the
building operations is Of the opinion
that the building win be ready for Oc-
cupancy by the end of October or the
first part of November and it is pro-
posed to celebrate the day with cere,
monies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
GENERAL WONG HING
# SCORES YUAN SHIH-KAI
His Statement Cheers Chinese
RevoIutioniSts In Japan
Especial cableeram to Nippu Jul }

TOXIC, May l5.-Genoral Wong
Hing, who has been visiting friends in
japan last night issued statement out
lining his attitude toward the Yuan
Shih-kai government.
He declares that he is unalterably
opposed TO the stand taken by the
wOuld-be emperor, and will combat it
to the last.
Chinese revOlutiOnists here are de.
lighted by the statement, which, they
assert, puts an end for all time to any
doubt regarding the attitude Of the
Republican party in China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
ANY0 MARU WILL TAKE
RUN OF WRECKED CHIY0
Especial cablegram to Nippu Jiji)

TOXIC, May 1.-the Anyo Maru
will be put on the San Francisco run
by the r. X. X. company as soon as the
department Of communications grants
permission. The Anyo has been in the
South American run for the line, and
has larger eight-carrying capacity
than the wrecked Chiyo Maru, whose
place she is to take. The Anyo is now
on her way to South American ports,
having sailed from San Francisco late
in April. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
REBELS EVACUATED
DOMINICAN CAPITAL
Strip Forts Of Guns and Supplies
And Flee City
(Associated Press by Pederal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SANTO DOMINGO, May l5.-Fol
lowing the warning issued Saturday
night by United States Minister Rus
SELL announcing that the city would be
taken by the American forces unless
the rebels submitted not later than
Sunday, resulted yesterday in the hasty
evacuation of the place by the rebel
leaders.
The rural guards acting under in
structions stripped the forts of theiI
guns and supplies and marched out OF
the town leaving the police in charge
Mr.. Russell reported everything quiet
last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
CAPTAINS FATE IS STILL
IN HANDS OF HIS JURORS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-The jury
In whose hands the fate of David Cap
Ian, accused Of murder in the first de
gree as an accomplish of the McNama
ras and Ortie +. McManigle, has been
placed was still locked up last night
after more than twenty-four of DELHI
GRAFTON. No hint has come from behi nd
the locked door as to what is going on
inside, but it is understood that there
are Indications that the jury is hope
lessly divided