davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
NATIONAL GUARD
ELEVEN BATTLES
WITH navy men
Marines Will Put Strong Team
in Field on Saturday at
Alexander Field

II, Alexander Field is met on Satur-
day afternoon the Marines should
have chance to down the National
Guard eleven. On dry field IL looks
like a victory for the guard contin-
gent. In the last battle the guard
downed the Marines and should be
the favorites on Saturday.
With the exception of the 32nd and
18th Infantry teams, the guard has
won from every organization in the
service, although they have yet to win
from the Town Team. The 32nd In
fantry team will meet the guard play
ers on Christmas Day and game may
be staged with the Town Team on
December 80. This clash, IL it should
be staged. would be big feature in
local football.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
LOUIS GUISTO
TOPSBATTERS
in Big SERIES
Cleveland First Stacker Hits
500; Bill Leard and Ken
worthy Have Good Marks

Louie Guisto, the big first-sacker,
who played with the Cleveland Indians
last year, leads the All-Americans in
hitting with an average Of $50. In
the. averages, including Sundays
game, the former st. Mary's star has
secured Is hits in % trips to the plate.
Bill Leard, who will manage the Seat
tie team next year, is another demon
with the bludgeon, hitting the local
pitchers for a mark of 454. Bill Ken
worthy is another hitter who has
joined the 400 circle, and Reuther
also breaks in with five hits in IL
times UP. johnson, Kelly, Elliott,
Bohne and Moves are out of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
WRECKERS WILL HAVE
ANOTHER CHANCE TO
DOWN ALL-AMERlCANS'

Owing to letter being lost in the
mails the story of the All-American-
25th Infantry game played at Soho
field on Tuesday was not published in
the first edition on Wednesday. Fans
In Honolulu who attended the game
speak well of the work of the Wreck
ers, who put up a game fight through
out
RogaR's work at the bat and in the
pitchers box was an excellent exam
pie of play and Janvrin also starred
in the matinee. Errors were respon-
sible for much of the scoring by the
visitors. The visitors will play their
last game at Schofield on Tuesday, as
they leave on the Matsonia Wednes-
day. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

The engagement of Mrs. Mary Lily
FIagler, widow Of Henry NJ. Flagler,
one of the organizers Of the Standard
Oil Company and builder Of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway, to Former
Judge Robert Worth Bingham of
Louisville, KY, is announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
INTERMEDIATE TEAMS
IN BASKETBALL GAME
INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL
GAME TONIGHT

knights Of Kamehameha VS.. G. Rs.
What promises to be fast basket
ball game will be played tonight at
the Y. NJ. G. A. by the Intermediate
Basketball League, when the fast G.
Rs. meet the strong Knights of Kane
hameha. This is the game that was
ordered recently to be played over by
the leagues arbitration committee.
10th teams are eager for the game
and are in good playing trim for this
match This game is scheduled for 8
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

A verdict OF $4,000 against Coroner
Timothy Healy of New York for false
arrest was won by Anthony Guntzer,
an undertaken. Guntzer was taken
into custody on a charge of petty lar
ceny at the request OF the coroner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
OUIRIGGER.CLUB
GIVES DANCE

A grand buffet-dance and entertain
ment, with an abundance of light re-
freshments, will be held on Saturday
evening, December 8, as a dual cele-
bration of the opening of the Women's
Dressing Rooms and the Inauguration
of this new branch of usefulness to
be served by the club.
The tickets are $3.50 each, admit
ting lady and gentleman-extra ladies
will be charged for at soc. each.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador, has been asked to procure
the release from German prison
camp in Aix-la-C happelle of Prof.
Frank Louis Scoell. instructor of
French at the University of Chicago.
John J. Burns. Of Harrison, N. J..
whose neck was broken by dive into
the Shrewsbury River at Water Witch,
died in the Monmouth Memorial Hos.
pitaI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

kander, Leslie Scott and ]. E. Cham.
berlin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
FIRST INFANTRY
SOCCERPLAYERS
REAL CHAMPIONS
Cashier Eleven Defeats st.
Louis and Shafter: Walsh
and Casey Score Goals

That the LIST Infantry soccer eleven
is champion OF the islands was clear
" demonstrated by il on Sunday on
the new grounds at Fort Shafter,
when the visitors defended their title
against the pick of that post st.
Louis has for six years held the cham
pionship against all Corners and il
was not until the hard-trained, fast
1st Infantry team tackled them this
year that they were forced to relin-
quish premier honors. The Fort
Shafter team showed lack of prac
tise on Sunday and with few excep-.
tons its work was distinguished for
individual play rather than the bril-
liant combination which won the game
for the 1st "doughboys.' Walsh CD
and Casey ID scored the three goals
of the game for the Cashier team.
1t would be impossible to discrimi
nate as to the LIST Infantry backs, each
of whom played sterling game, being
sound in defense and dashing in the
attack. Csermak was the best wing
forward on the field The LIST Infan-
try forwards were rather weak in the
starting of the second half. For the
losers Roberts at center half was the
star of the game Bowling and Lewis
we're two good backs. Lack Of COM
bination on the part of the Fort Shat
ter forwards and weak outside halves
were responsible for their failure to
make good. The 1st Infantry team
since its organization has not lost q
game and looks like sure winners OF
the league, which it is believed will
soon be under way. The 32nd lnfan-
try is getting a team together and
the baby regiment hopes to wrest the
title from the present regiment. The
artillery is also entering team In
the lists.
The following was the lineup which
Sgt. Rand whistled on the Held az
Shafter Sunday:
1st Infantry. Fort smarter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
COM IUGGLERS AND Z.
ERASERS BOWL TONIGHT

The Financiers will meet the C.eri;
Gals tonight in the Commercial Bowl
ing League match on the Y. NJ. c. A:
alleys. This match starts at $50
O'Clock and some good rolling will be
exhibited.
Lineups> tonight will be:
Financiers-W. A. Raseman, II.
Morgan, r. Cooper, l. E. Henry and O.,
p. Soares.
Clericals-H. zap, E. McTaggart,
Ching. II. White, R. E. Scott, Naatz
and P. c. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

Steam railroads in the United States
for the month of August earned $685.
S22.341 Railway operating revenues
were $326,S45,374 and expenses $685.
251 1875.
The wet. nat lands of Ecuador pro-
duce a vine yielding a fruit which,
when dried. form a sponge regarded
as superior to animal sponges.
The bee., 1916-08-04

CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. B L. Nixon sold his restau-
rant and soft drink stand on Main
street to Browning Bros. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nixon will move to
Detroit, Mich, in a week or so.
Their many friends regret much to
see them 60 but wish them prosper
ity and happiness in their new home
Browning Bros. come here from
Dixon, Ky, where they have been
engaged in similar business ard
were also successful business men in
MadiSonville, in the same ling Ct
business. They expect to make sev
eral Improvements in a short time
and will use every effort to make
Browning Bros Ice Cream Parlor"
one of the cleaneSt and most popular
places in town. They are first-claSS
restaurant men and will give first
class service. A cordial invitation is
extended to one and all to visit this
ice cream parlor and get acquainted
with the new management. Messrs.
Browning announces they will give
a double number of votes in the
Mammoth Cave river trip contest on
Sunday next on any article pur-
chased or any bills paid and will
give 200 votes on each quart of
cream purchased on this date. The
change in firms will make no change
in the Mammoth Gave contest and
votes will be issued and counted as
usual.
The bee., 1916-08-04

Henry Jones was In Madisonvllle
Wednesday.
The little daughter OF MIR. ana Mrs
Robert Oldham has been on the sick
list several days.
The b. D. f. Club was most pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Ernest
Newton on last Tuesday afternoon.
After the work was laid aside, most
tempting Refreshments were served.
Members of Victoria Lodge No. "a
X. Of p. are requested to be present
Monday night, Aug. Z, TO vote on an
amendment to our BY Laws.
II. b. WItheTs c. g.
Ernest Newton, X r. & S.
Miss Frederick, the deservedly
popular County nurse, was over to-
day visiting Miss Fox and the two
made professional call on Kress
Sisk at the Peoples Bank, douotless
to ascertain the status Of his men,
tai ty.
Specials for SUNDAY:
Double votes will be given at Brown.
Ing Bros. Ice Cream Parlor on any
article purchased or bill paid and
200 votes on each quart of cream.
DR.. Watts has moved into the Cor
dier property ou Nam street.
Monroe Davis has moved into the
VIII Rob n IN property on Sebree
avenue vacated by DR.. Watts.
Your neighbors and friends are 90.
ing with the Bees party on the All
River trip to the Mammoth Cave on
Saturday, Aug, 20 How about you?
Miss Thelma West who has been
visiting friends in Evansville for a
few days has returned home accom- :
p pLnied by Misses Kathryn and Flea.
nor Bloudin
FOR SALE-A 800 six octave or
gan for $40. Ask at Bee office.
Andrew Brown who has been Wis.
rtlng relatives in Salt Like City for
the past three months, has returned
home.
The bee., 1916-08-04
81. Charles Happenings

Messrs. w. J. Fault, B.F OIL
Hand and Jesse Phillips made a
business trip to E,T lngton Sstur
day night.
Neal Sisk who has been attending
State Normal at Bowling Green,
is home for the summer.
Louis league, Of the Daniel
Boone coun'rv, left Sunday night
for Dstrclt.
Miss Georpia Frederick, the
county nur.p. IL examining the pu-
pills In the school, IN this end OF the
county, aud. has found five cases I
Trachoma Ia two OF The schools.
Mrs. Max s. Gililand, Of CLAY, ac-
companied by Miss Vivian Cosby,
" Dlxon, motored here Sunday aud
spent the day with M. GIlltlsnd's
parents.
Messrs, Whittier, Coyle and Ewing,
of Darlington, spent Sa urday here.
Mr.. ana Mr,. J. V. McEuen, Miss
Ruth aud DR.. Barton motored to
Darlington Friday nigh5.
Misses Ola Robinson ana Edna
Long. and Messrs. James Haskius
aud Ellis Robinson motored TO Nor
tons Gap and Nortonville Sunday.
Our school opened Monday, Au~.
7.h.
Lawson aud Johuuie Ashmore
were IN Burlington on business
Monday night.
Thomas Kuox has returned n'ter
spending a two week. vacation
with relatives in Nebo.
Fred Gross, OF Paducah, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here with friends
Carlyle Morse, of Princeton. was
the guest OF bis brother, Dr.. w. L..
Morse Friday and Saturday.
Miss Sallie Wattwood, Of Madison
willie, spent Saturday here.
The following enjoyed delightful
hay ride and trip through the mines
Saturday night: Misses Verna and
Edna Long, Minnie Martin, Ola Rob-
insou, Jettie Jenkins. Ruth McEueD
aud Myra Kennett: Messrs McEuen
Robinson, Hastings, jennings and
Gross: Mesdames Martin, Jenkins,
Ewing and Long. Mrs. r. @. Long
chaperoned the party.
The bee., 1916-08-04
News of the TOwn
"Good morningl Have
yeu seen The Courier?
EVansville'H best paper"

Miss Catherine Wilson, Of Hen
shaw, is the attractive guest Of Miss
Annie Ashby.
Mrs. W. r. Cloyd returned Sun
day from short visit to relatives in
Clay.
Specials for SUNDAY:
Double votes will be gwen at Brown
ing Bros. Ice Cream Parlor on any
article purcha 3ed or bill paid and
200 votes on each quart OF cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woodruff, of
Ilsley, VISITED hIs brother here this
w.ek.
Mrs. j. w. Renfro and grand
paughter, Ernestine, nave returned
from a six weeks visit to relatives
IN Georgia ana Tennessee.
You can get a free trip to Mann
moth Cave with the Bees party at
Longs Bakery, Nixon's Restaurant
or Kings Drug Store. Ask them
about It.
Miss Mayme Fenwick, who 70 rm
erly made her home here, is the
guest OF her aunt, MRS. Charles
Barnett.
Misses Kathleen and Elizabeth
Corey are spending few days with
the family OF their uncle Langtord
Todd, in the Grapevine country.
FOR SALE Several used sewing
machines. Prices range from 81 90
TO 5000. Ask about them at The
Bee office.
J. Il. Alexander, OF Madisonvll Q,
was in the city Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Efiie Stokes IS spending her
vacation in Evansville with her sis
ter Mrs. Chester Hutchesop.
OLD RAGS WANTED AT ONCE
Clean cotton ones. The Bee
n. G. Afford returned "Wednesday v
from a business trip.
Master Lawrence Lynn and Miss
Virginia Lynn went to Fordville on
Tuesday to be present at party
given ia honor of Miss Helen Lvnn's
birthday.
We want you TO make the river
trip to the MammOt Cave on Aug.
26th get busy now aud see how easy
IL IL to win.
Chas. BourlRnd, of Blythesville,
Ark, spent Tuesday with friends
here enrOute from Madisonville to
his home.
f. b. Arnold returned Tuesday
from Tennessee where he has been
visiting Geo. Il. Batss.
w. J. and Bud Randolph, Of Ca
diz, spent Tuesday night with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Harry BrAmwell and child.
rem, of MOrgAniield, are spending the
week with Miss Elisa Robinson.
The condition Of Mrs. Mary DAVla
IL unchanged.
Mrs.. Clarence Fox 10 improving.
The bee., 1916-08-04

ThOs Peytou, who was operated on
at the local hospital, is improving
aud will soon be able to resume his
work.
With just little effort anyone
may win a free trip to the Mammoth
Cave on Aug. 26th by getting in the
Bees contest. Begin today and see
how easy it ls to win.
Miss Nettie Belle Martin was in
Madisonvllle Thursday.
The bee., 1916-08-04

livery man, woman and child in this community
~ should plan TO attend our Welfare Chau-
tauqua, the dates for which are announced below.
There will be entertainment, instructions and in
Epiration for all. Some Of the leading attractions
are 80 fooWs;, Two popular lectures by Charles F.
Stalker, Chsutauqua lecturer Of many years ex-
psrenee two lectuTaS ona Illustrated with StsrSop-
tisOn views by LlsutSnant Donald MeGibnsy, on his
experiences In the French trsnehssi two lectures
The bee., 1916-08-04

should be granted TO every woman.
Thousands fail of this because they have
neglected to look after their health in a
womanly way. The health of a woman's
babies is dependent upon her own health.
The prospective mother cannot be too par
ticular about her physical condition. If
she suffers from local weakness, nervous
ness or loss of vigor and virility, her chill
dren will be weak, puny and sickly. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the right
remedy for weakness and disease Of the
delicate and important organs. 1t makes
these organs strong, healthy. 1t makes the
mother strong and cheerful. 1t is the
invention of an eminent and skillful
specialist.
Prepared from natures roots and herbs,
II contains no alcohol nor narcotics, nor
any harmful ingredient. Medicine dealers
everywhere have ii on hand in either
tablet or liquid form at all times. II
you want a specialist in women's dis
eases TO diagnose your case absolutely
free Of charge, write DIR. Pierce, lnYalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. r., to-day.
~ ERRR.-Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
cloth-bOund, sent free on receipt OF three
dimes (og DtAmps) 70 pay expense Of mail
ing only. DR.. Pierce, lnVAlida, Hotel,
0o3 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The bee., 1916-08-04
EVERYBODY COME!

by Dr. William H. Kent, on Building Up the Home
Town; two entertainments by Irwin "Prince Of
Magic; and two musical concerts each by Minett,
the Italian piAno-aecOrdiOniSt; the Capital City
Concert Company; and The DieksOns, a quartetts
composed Of q mother and her three musical sons.
The program Is . lively and entertaining one
throughout, and offers rare treat 10 the people Of
this community.
The bee., 1916-08-04

TO many people the soft, silvery
L tones Of the wonderful piano
accordion, which closely resemble the
tones of a pipe-organ, are the most
pleasing Of all musical selections.
Angelo Minetti, the young Italian
who appears On the second day of our
Chautauqua program, with an instru-
ment that cost him almost one thou
sand dollars, puts into his playing al
of the vigor and expression that is
peculiar to his race. There are only
six of these instruments in Americ
All should hear him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Trad. Disturbances More Pronounced.

As the war in Europe progresses, the dis
turbance Of business Of the world becomes more
and more pronounced. Belligerent countries
continually are taking new steps for the con-
servaton OF resources or the restriction Of COM
mcrce, and neutrals are beginning to feel quite
scutely the economic pressure" incident to inter.
rupted intercourse. Daily consular reports made to
Washington, are filled with the details OF orders
restricting trade or complaints Of manufacturers
and dealers against the situation. A noteworthy
feature Is that the commonest articles appear to
be most in demand Great Britain has just laid
an absolute embargo against the trade in home
grown wool; Sweden's glass factories are shutting
down for want OF soda; Italy has forbidden the
Importation Of '1uxuries" and specifies long
list which includes many articles Of almost daily
necessity-this course to bring the people back
to their own resources and simplify life as Jar
as possible. The war is not only making new
relations, but is forcing more wildly into view
the interdependence ef the nations OF the world
as members Of one great family, among whom
intercourse must be unrestricted or happiness is
cur.iiled. When the readjustment is finally
made, Il must be on the basis OF this fact, or it
cannot long endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Maine and Minnesota.

By primaries held this week in two more states
the republicans Of Maine and Minnesota have
named candidates for United States senator's sure
to strengthen their tickets and help to regain
the senate to republican control,
In Maine the choice for senator is Frederick
Hale. one Of the militant young republicans who
has gradually attained to position Of leadership
by his own ability and by service to the public
Although outspokenly progressive, Mr.. Hale has
maintained his party regularity, having completed
one term Of membership, in the republican ma
tional committee, and having just been reelected
for second term. He is one Of the coming men
in New England, sure to be heard from when he
reaches the senate.
In Minnesota the republican senatorial nomi-
nation has gone to Frank B. Kellogg, popularity
known as the "trustbuster," but really one Of the
commanding figures Of the American bar. His
analytical mind, his unequaled ability as lawyer,
his rare culture and his broad viewpoints on vital
subjects will be Of inestimable value in the senate
We are assuming that both Maine and Mime
sofa will go "hell-bent" republican this year-for
with such magnificent leaders there can be no
excuse for any but hidebound democratic parti-
sans in those states failing to vote the republican
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
American Youth Still Responsive.

One of the comforting conclusions that may
be drawn from the present furry in military
circles is that the American youth is responsive
in the presence Of danger. This has never been
seriously questioned; on the contrary, it has been
relied upon with implicit confidence, as the most
important factor in our problem Of national de-
tense. 1t is not the primitive desire for conflict
that leads these boys to the colors, for they are
mostly young men who have been gently reared
and carefully cultivated to the end that the fruits
Of civilizing influence and culture are splenddly
exhibited in them. Even the highest manifesto
ton Of better breeding is shown by Them in their
willingness to give over the easy life Of daily rou-
tine to take up the difficult and immensely harder
existence Of the soldier, because they believe it
to be their duty. America will never lack for men
to defend the flag under any circumstances. The
question is rather Of training than Of willingness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
People and Events

The final appraisal Of the estate Of Robert Hoe,
the printing press manufacturer, filed with the
New York state controller, shows total yaua-
ton OF $SS74'ol9. His library which was sold at
public auction, and his art collection were valued
at $2,sOo0O0. Mr.. Hoe died September ga 1909
and willed the bulk of the estate to FIVE children
and a granddaughter.
4 har-dressing shop adjoins boarding house
forms the basis Of $4,000 damage suit Il seems
the open windows Of the hair store cause a
draft which carries stray strands to boarding
house stcws and puts the boarders in stew
The casc promises TO give. the honorable court
pure material for hair-splitting.
There are whiskers on the glass which holds
the newly invented 'hirsutc cocktail" put out in
the irrigation section Of Gotham. This i The
way i Is compounded: One quarter Of jigger Of
creme de cocoa and the same quantity OF French
yermouth. Add to this half jigger Of apple Jack
and cracked ice. Shake we'll The whiskers arc
shredded pineapple overtoppinR the glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-22
Did the Road Bonds Carryl

Refusal Of the state auditor to register the
road improvement bonds voted at our recent spe-
cial election in April is predicated on the ground
that they did not receive the requisite number Of
votes, although on the face Of it, there were ad-
mittedly more votes yes" than votes mo-" The
auditor rules that the bonds must have polled a
vote equal to majority Of all participating in the
election rather than majority Of those marking
their ballots for and against the proposition. He
insists that this ruling has been reinforced by the
courts on a number of occasions, but the courts
have also held precisely the other way on similar
points.
In this instance the wording of the law is
upon majority Of the votes cast being in favor
Of the proposition submitted so the controversy
resolves itself into an Interpretation Of this Ian
guage. The ordinary reading would be that "a
majority Of the votes cast meant majority Of the
cross-marked ballots and not majority Of the
number Of ballots handed out. for several thou
sand Of these ballots were given back with no
marks on them whatever, and, therefore, were
not counted at all.
II this were contest between two candidates
for Office the one running highest would doubtless
secure the certificate Of election, but involving
As 1t does sale of county bonds. it is imperative
that the title be unelouded, for no bonds will find
market SO long as the issue is open to attack
because Of disputed validity. The uncertainty af-
fects their value, and it is better to have the
challenge adudicated in the courts before, rather
than after. any obligations are incurred