davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
Yew Air Ast to a
Poverty
Soshu]

that us folks Of the Baptist Aid air
agoin to hav at at the City Hall.
Cum in yer rags. cum in yer
tags" but not in your velvet gown
or you will be pinned the usual
sum.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Miss BeSs Lambert was in Lii
bourn Sunday visiting her sister,
Miss Lessie Lam bert, who is one
of the valuable teachers of that
city's schools.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Miss Luta Bryeans of Morley
came down Monday afternoon
and visited Mrs. A. V. Eachus
and family.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10
Rewls and Regerlashuns:

Rewls and Regerlashuns:
l. Every woman that Gums must
ware a poverty dress ami apern or
something ekelly appropriate and leave
her poodle dawg to hum.
2. Know gents with billed shirts and
dood kollers will be allowed to cum
unless he pays fine of five sents.
3. A kompetent kommity will inter-
dooce strangers and look after bash
full fellers.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Charlottesville Republican,
Jesse Gwin of Hayti, an old
Federal League player, said to
be a foxy player has been Sc.
cured by the Cape Girardea u
Capahas this season.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Geo. w. Treece, cashier of the
Bank of Steele, has again re.
newed his Herald subscription
and continues on our honor roll.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

T. S. BurcL of south of this
city informs the Herald that he
will open up this year his can.
ming factory on his farm and ex.
poets to can many vegetables of
all kinds. Mr.. Burch under.
stands the business thoroughly
and should have the united sup.
port of every farmer and citizen
of this county. He in this way
is doing much to bring batter
and larger crop productions of
things to eat, and the re opening
of his canning factory may be
the means of Pemiscot county
raising sufficient food products
to feed its citizens.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

Miss Hazel Clifton of Des Arc
is here this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lon Ridgeway, and
family.
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

County Board of Visitors
TO THE HONORABLE COUNT,
COURT:
On April 9th, 1917, the Count.
Board of Visitors. with tn
exception of Dr.. Robbins, mad
a tour of inspection to tn,
county farm and penal institu
tions of Pemiscot County.
We first visited the county
farm and found conditions some
better than on our former visi,
more sanitary and free from
bugs and vermin.
Owing to a misunderstanding
between the superintendent, Mr.
Shepard, and the County Court,
no clothing, sheets, pillow cases,
towels or new covers have been
provided for the use of the
paupers.
The inmates, three at the time
of our visit, stated they have had
no change of clothing since
January 1st, 1917.
Due also to a misunderstood.
ing as to who should furnish the
clothes and supplies, Mr.. Shep.
ard took possession of the
county farm without signing
the contract which stipulated
that he should furnish these
necessities.
The County Board of visitors
recommends to the Honorable
County Court that these needs
be supplied. We also recommend
that coffee be given them with
their meals.
The Board of Visitors recon.
that the dependent
house be put into a
more habitable condition, and if
that is impossible now, at least
before cold weather.
The Board of Visitors also in.
cluded the county Jail in their
tour of inspection, and while
there were only a few prisoners
confined, conditions from a sani.
tary standpoint were very bad.
The Board of Visitors recon.
mends to the Honorable County
Court that the Jail be thoroughly
and maintained in as sani.
;ary condition as compatible |
with the surroundings.
70 THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF CARUTHERSvILLE
On April 9th, 1917 the County
Board of Visitors inspected the
'ity Jail and found it in it's usual
lirty and unsanitary condition
The Board of Visitors realize
hat owing to the small and
rowded condition of the present
all, it would be hard to keep it
s it should be, and so we re.
ommend an addition be built
nd a way provided to segregate
he men and women. In the
leantime we recommend that
he jail be cleaned, painted and
,ade as sanitary as possible.
o THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
CITY OF HAYTI:
On April 9th, 1917, the
ounty Board of Visitors made
inspection of the Hayti Jail,
I'd found it in good condition,
can with the exception of the
edding.
The County Board of Visitors
'commends that heavy wire
stting be placed over the iron
'ating at the window and door
prevent persons from the
ltside passing firearms and
her articles to prisoners, and
so recommend the installation
L
The Hayti herald., 1917-05-10

See j.. II. Fields to sell your Beef
Hides, Mule or Horse Hides. He will
pay the highest market price for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
TOWN TEAM TRYING TO
GET GAME WITH KHAKI
T.. ELEVEN FOR SATURDAY

In order to keep in trim for their
opening battle in the big series on
November 9 the Town Team is doing
its best to get game with either
Company A or Company NJ of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry on Saturday. All
the boys of the town team feel that
some stiff workouts now would put
them in better shape for the first big
game next month and efforts are be-
ing made to induce a soldier team to
give the towners a chance to do some
work. Arrangements will probably be
completed tomorrow.
All is in readiness for the big Town
Team benefit dance at the OutrIgsei
Canoe club Friday night. Thanks to
the hard work of the committee in
charge, success is sure to attend the
entertainment. a total of two hundred
couples is also expected. The pro-
ceeGs of the dance Will be used to pay
for the cost of the teams uniforms.
The committee in charge of the affair
is, o. p. Soares, Harold, Godfrey, Vic
tor Boyd and Harry Melim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

If a full course treatment of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
CIT and it does not give absolute sat
isfaction, we will refund the full. pur-
chase price.
Try ore box CT these wonderful tab
lets and see the marked relief you
will receive, then take the full course
treatment and Re permanently bene
flied. They cc-tain no .lercury or
ether injurious drugs. They relieve
all nervous disea ,es, sleepIessness
falling memory. brain fag, incapacity
tor study or business, premature de-
cay, exhausted vitality and all trou.
bles caused by overwork and dissipa-
ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
into thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the preprie.
tors will refund the money if you are
not satisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
fair rial. don't delay any longer, com.
mence now-today-and be a we'll
man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co.,
HolIister Drug Co. Honolulu Drug Co.
Benson. Smith & Co. or sent postpaid
for 81 per box or 6iboxes for IS.
THE rRoWN EXPORT CO.,
Dept Is, "a Cortlandt ST., New York,
n Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
SCRIBES SLAM
Blue AND GOLD

~ HE varsity team of the University
of California has come in for
! some rough treatment at the
hands of the critics since the season
began. The showing made thus far
by the Blue and Gold has been far
from impressive and the general criti-
cism has been that they have not
been grounded in the rudiments of the
game, particular stress being laid on
the poor quality of their lacking.
While the various opponents which
they will meet this season, also are
having their trials in the matter OF
constructing a team out of new ma
terial, there are no indications that
they are lacking in the fundamentals
and the opinion has been yentured
that Coach Smiths men are likely to
be Inundated unless there is a rap
i'd improvement in this respect.
AS compared with the southern Cali
fornia and Northwestern teams,
Coach Smith is more or less handi
capped for the reason that he is obi.
gated to make his charges unlearn
much of the RUGBY game which is dia
metrically oppUsed to the American
intercollegiate game. Many of the
schools hereabouts still continue to
play the British imported game and
these candidates are handicapped in
the race against the men who pre-.
pared where the American game is
played. = IL. ... $3.50. 49,.
The playing talent of the American
gridiron has been transferred from
the college campus to the training
camp fields and while the various in
stitutions of learning are trying to
turn out something from relatively
nothing, the soldier and sailor units
throughout the country have organ.
lied elevens that would worthily rep
resent the best universities in nor.
NAL times. ~:
ITO see football as II should be
played, go to the training camp game"
has come to be fairly we'll recognized
as being an accurate summing up Of
the conditions. II is the nearest ap
proach that ever has existed of selec
lions for an all sectional team &C
tually getting together on a regularly
organized team. The football team
of a naval unit located near San Fran.
cisco has the pick of the Pacific coast
teams playing together and they havo
won all their games thus far by over
whelming margins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
JAPANESE Will
Use MAUI RACE
TRACK SUNDAYS

A part of the proceedings Of the
meeting of the Maui County Fair &
Racing Association held last Friday
afternoon, appeared in the paper OF
the same day.
In addition, there was read a let
ter from Mr.. Crockett to the Maui
County Fair & Racing Association and
a statement of account Of the old Maui
Racing Association due to the Kahu-
lui store in the sum of $2S2.61. The
president appointed Mr.. Wadsworth a
committee of one to interview the
manager of the store with view to
having the account forgotten" Mr..
Case was appointed a committee, and
given like instructions, in regard to
an account of $17.07 due by the old
association to the Maui Bank, Ltd.
The advisability of subletting the
race track to others came up and It
was decided to permit the use of the
race track on Saturdays to Japanese
or others at not less than $25 a per
meet. .:-....
Favor Idea
Mr.. Case called attention to the ad-
visibility Of the Fair Association and
Chamber Of Commerce Jointly leasing
the premises lately vacated by the
Hugh Howell Engineering Co., for per-
manent headquarters for these organi-
cations, and place wherein men,
bers, directors and committees could
meet from time to time. On motion
of Mr. Lindsay, seconded by Mr..
Wadsworth, the association went on
record as favoring the rental of rooms
in Wailuku as permanent headquar.
tiers, provided the Chamber of Com.
MERGE would join in and share the
expense. :..
The committee appointed at the last
to consider the question of
paying the secretary reported in IA
vor OF the proposition. Secretary Case
it as his wish. however,
that he be not paid, preferring to give
his time in public work of this char
acter sans remuneration In view of
this request of Mr.. Case, no further
action was taken on the report.
The following new members we're
DR.. ]. ]. Carey, Honolulu;
R.. R. Walker, Kihei; Geo. H. Cum.
mings, Wailuku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
SPEEDY BATTLES s
START MIDDLES
SEASON At "

Last night two fast games opened
the intermediate basketball season at
the Y. NJ. c. A. The G.. r. and Nc
teams were victorious over the Rocky
team and the Knights Of kamehame.
ha.. The scores were IS 10 Il and %
to 10.
The G. R. vs. Rocky game was fast
from the start, and showed that both
teams were veterans ut the game.
The passing OF the G. r. team was too
fast fer the Rockies and Clinton Nc
Cluskey Gagged l2 baskets between
them. The Rockies were short in
marksmen and couldn't score fast
enough for the G. r. lead. Canario
was covered all OF the time, and all
his shots were taken under Difficult.
ties.
The Knights OF Kamehameha were
nearly all new to the game. but pulled
a surprise by holding the star Nc team
to score Of only 81 to 10. The first
part OF the game was fun of slow
Passing and fumbies, Scott and Auer-
back could not COME within range a
the baskets. Hedwig, of the Army.
Collegian Club. says that he is going
to make a strong team of the Kams
before the next game. He thinks
that his material is good.
Lineup
G.. R.-Clinten, RI; McCluskey.
(captain1 If; Fritschi. C; Keppeler re-
M. Borthwick, lg.
Rookies--Csnario, RI; smith. II;
Rodrigues, c: Rosa and GiIliland, II;
Serrao, RI Baskets, Clinton 8. Cana.
rio. McCluskey, 1, Fritschi, Serrao !.
keppeler l.
The Knights of Kamehameha--
Xavier, ri; Watson Kahalewai, IL:
fomes. c; McKeague. lg: Guerreo re-
M6-Auerback, ri: Morgan, n:
Scott, 9; A. Wilkinson. rg: ]. Wilkin.
son, RI. Baskets, Auerbacl s. Morgan
., Scott 4. Xavier 3, J. Wilkinson
fomes /. Referee, McCriilis. Scorer.
Sgt. Brush. Timer, Peter Chang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
YANk MAGNATE
DOPE THIRSTY

CHICAGO, Oct. At. L. Huston,
part owner of the New York American
league ball club, who is captain of
engineers, located in France, in let
ter to B. F. Johnson, president of the
American league, told of the difficulty
in getting current American news IN
the trenches. His letter, written Sep.
TENDER 5, complained that he had re-
ceiyed no news of the baseball situa.
ton, and asked President johnson to
cable the standing of the clubs. CAP.
tain Huston also indicated that the
ship in which his command was car.
ried to Europe narrowly missed some
exciting adventure, and said he was
very grateful for lucky change in di-
rection of his ship. ':-
Tiekled With Job 49,.
Il congratulate myself every day to
think had sense enough left to join
the army" he wrote. But, believe me,
1 don't think this is going to be any
short war. Will be up against the
real thing. 49,. i.
I'VE have had practically no news
for a month. We accidentally heard
of the fall of Riga through a French
newspaper. s
Il nave not been able to keep track
of the race in our league. wish you
would cable me the situation occa-
sionally, and anything that vitality con-
Germs the New York club" r. ~
Over There
Captain Huston's letter declared the
men in his company were delighted
with the section of rural France in
which they we're located, enjoyed the
food and liked the people.
I'VE are in the home of all my favos-
lite Wines" he wrote. Isn't it ironical
to be on the water wagon in a drunk
ards paradise? Champagne costs SO
cents a quart Our soldiers. used to
whisky that burns like that torchlight
procession, hit up this light wine like
it was water for the frs day or two
after our advent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
ROSS Wins OVER
SACRAMENTOMAN

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. s. - The
swimming meet held here at the Riv.
erside baths yesterday afternoon was
we'll attended. and those present saw
some of the worlds foremost swim
mers in action. The visiting swim.
mers, although they did not give their
best, yet managed to show that they
were superior to anything ever before
seen in Sacramento. Sacramento's
hope and one of CALIFORNIA; best
swimmers. George Shroth, did not sue
coed in winning either race in which
he entered, but in both instances he
was beaten by a narrow margin by
the peer of all present swimmers over
the 220 and 500 yard courses, Norman
Ross Of the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco. Ross and Schroth both felt the
effects of strenuous season and
neither entered the tank with an idea
of setting up record.
Chi New Winners
The two visitors from the Illinois
Athletic Club of Chicago and who are
VI ANuSO W IOulSS III
from Honolulu where they attended
that recent carnival of swimming, won
the races in which they entered. Les
lie jones, the phenomenal high school
swimmer of the Illinois Athletic Club,
a club world famous for the swimmers
1t has produced, showed his prowess
in tho 100 yard dash, winning by a
scant margin from George Schroth. In
this race were perhaps the two fastest
high school boys in America and there
was little to choose between them.
j ',es' teammatC, Siegel, won the SO
yard swim and so yard back stroke in
fine fashion and showed his class in
both events. Siegel and Jones are
both of ordinary size and are much in
contrast to the gigantic swimmers,
Ross and Schroth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
King Football Enters Greatest
| Season In History Of Gridiron
COLLEGE Eevens Taking Second Place in Scheme of Things,
While Service Training Camp Teams Come Forward Big
East vs. West Game at Pasadena May Be Played This
Year After All

and beer-busts into the ranks Of the
national army.
With practically all the high school
and college football stars Of the coun-
try now in training for the great war
game, and all Of them still devotees
and loyal subjects of football. Rex,
IL IN no wonder that Walter Camp
sees the biggest year in the history
OF the game In the offng.
The Marine Eleven
Football followers of this vicinity
have a striking example Of the latest
1917 model gridironists in the marine
eleven from Mare island. Beyond all
shadow OF doubt, that aggregation OF
educated huskies that is now under
going the rigors of military discipline
at the local naval station could give
any football team in the length and
breadth of these United States the
toughest little battle ever.
Presumably an Eastern college eleV-
en-the best available - will be
brought out to Pasadena for the an
nual East versus West gridiron strug-
gle. Why seek further for the team
TO represent the West? II Is right at
hand In this marine outfit. The lineup
IA recruited from Utah to Washington
and Oregon. It is Western team
of Western men, and it can trounce
any other team in the West with dis
gushing ease. Why not put the ma
rines against the pick of the Eastern
SQUADS? Then there would be a real
n. .@ ,,arotaa Mast haffla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
LOCAL SCRIBE OFF FOR . -.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
TO ROUND OUT COURSE

Joe harrington, sport and feature
writer with the Star.Bulletin, for the
past four months, left today for the
mainland to complete his journalistic
training at the University OF Wiscon-
sin. He has already spent two years
in taking the preliminary work and
is returning now to finish his course.
This will probably occupy his time
for the entire next two years.
During his stay on the mainland he
will act as the Star-Bulletin sports
correspondent, and local followers OF
football, swimming and baseball can
look forward to some bright, breezy
and brilliant articles from his type
writer from now on. His dope" Will
appear exclusively in the Star-Bulle-
tin.
A large crowd of friends was on
hand at the dock this morning to wish
the scribe aloha" and he carried
away two dozen leis by actual count.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

AN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. Il
- Far from feeling the pinch of war.
- time retrenchment, King Football
Is at the present writing entering up
on what promises 10 be the most ac-
tive year OF his long and successful
reign.
Some days ago Walter Camp, who
bears the welI-earned title OF Father
CT American Football" voiced the be-
lief that more football would be play.
ed this year than ever before In the
history OF the sport. This in spite OF
the fact that some OF the leading East
srn colleges. in the throes OF war hys.
terra, proceeded Immediately after the
declaration OF hostilities against the
Hun to cancel all their intercollegiate
schedules as a patriotic duty"
Second Place
For the first time in the history
or American football the college eley.
eas ale taking second place in the
scheme Of things. in this year Of
1917 Harvard. Yale, California, Pc.
dunk and similar institutions are not
occupying the center Of the stage. II
IS In the various great army train
ing camps, scattered from Long Is
iqfG to American Lake. from Mare
island TO Allentown, Pa, that the
greatest football activity Is being dis.
played. Those young athletes that are
:clfaining behind in the colleges OF
tIic country are playing second fiddle
20 those others that have graduated
from the world Of books. cumming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
HEALANi MIDGETS PUT
KIBoSH ON KAAHUMANU

The Healani Midgets yalloped the
Kaahumanu team by score of so to
nothing yesterday afternoon at the
Punahou field and had the losers
stuck it out and finished the game the
final score might have sounded like
cricket tally. AS it was the de-
feated team walked off the field short
ly before the end of the first half and
refused to come back, admitting that
the game was no contest and that
thay vara satisfied they were beaten
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
FORMER LOCAL SOL DIER
NOW BEST BALLPLAYER
AND GENERAL IN ARMY

Two OF the army's best baseball
Layers are generals in the National
Army. says the New York Times.
Both command brigades in the
Eighty-seventh Division at Little
Rock, Ark. One is Brig. Gen. R. C..
Wan vliet, formerly OF Honolulu, and
the other Brig. Gen. w. r. Martin. In
the course of a recent baseball game
in which the two brigades opposed
each other the two Generals CAP
tanned their respective teams. Gen.
Van vliet played second base for the
l7Sd Brigade team and Gen. Martin
right field for the 174th Brigade team.
Gen. Martins team wonl by score OF
to 3. Indicative Of the democratic
nature of the United States Army was
the fact that two enlisted men acted
as umpires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17
B0ARDERS OF COLLEGE
TAKE TO BASKETBALL

st. Louis College boarders have or
ganized and are now operating bas-
ketball league. The day scholars SER
les was to have started yesterday but
the schedule was delayed by rain.
Games are to be played every Tues
day and Friday. The schedule is as
follows: .-..-.. g."
Seniors VS.. Sophomores.
Juniors vs. Grammars.
Freshman vs.. Seniors.
Sophomores VS.. Juniors.
Grammars vs.. Freshman.
Seniors vs.! Juniors. ts
Sophomores vs.. Grammars. HIS
Juniors vs.. Freshman. :...:.
Seniors VS.. Grammars.
Sophomores vs.. Freshman.