davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
JUDGE COKE
BAGS deer

How Judge James Coke of Homo
lulu bagged four point buck is told
in the September Is issue of the Coos
Bay Times of Oregon which has been
forwarded to the Star-Bulletin. About
the feate, the paper says,
Judge James Coke of Honolulu,
who arrived here few cas- ago with
Mrs. Coke for visit with his brothers
and boyhood friends, is about the
happiest man in Coos county today
for yesterday he bagged our-pointer
buck just above the Umpqua. Not
only did he have the satisfaction of
getting a deer himself but of being
the only one in the party to do So
DR.. Vaughan and H. J. McKeo~eI,
who had been claiming great Prov
ess as hunters, and to lock rather
sheepish on the train last night re-
turning when admiring strangers
Queried them as to who killed the
fine specimen. .~..
The three were guests of Warren
Reed at Three Mile Lake above the
Umpqua. They had separated for the
hunt. Judge Coke remembered the
habits of the deer and kept close to
the water line. Finally he spied big
buck coming down to drink. His
first bullet went a little high and the
buck jumped out into the shallow
water. AS he looked up, second bull
let struck the vital spot. The deer
dressed better than 1900 pounds.
Warren Reed did not join in the
deer hunt but insisted on again try
ing for some of the black bass he had
planted in Three Mile lake five years
ago. His efforts were rewarded for
the first time, landing three fine ones,
the largest being nearly five pounds"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

week. He is the leading first base
man but one in the National and mas
1t over Chick Gandil of the Chisox
when it comes to nabbing the sleeping
beauties around the initial station.
He's as full of tricks as a two-year-
old colt and faster on bases than a
colored person leaving a haunted
house.
Behind the bat the Giants are solid
with three good men and true. Lew
Mccarthy, George Gibson and Rariden.
The latter is not an unknown quantity
but the first two are genuine Is carat
articles at headwork, records show.
Mack is in the 290 and Gibson in the
270 class when it comes to pole WORK
and both are there in a pinch.
The Windy city has a Ray Schaik
who is as old as the hills and he's I'm.
doubtedly one of the rays that was
lost when the sun set.
Outer Garden ...---..
Next trip will be to the outer gar
dens. In left field for the Gotham
crowd is George Burns from Utica, N.
Y. the finest lead-off man In captivity
with something like forty stolen bases
~ llo NASNll anu q VI soVU
Next in batting order is Dave Robert.
son in right garden wh6 has only
slammed fourteen circuits so rar.
Last but not least Is BasnfuI Ben.
famine Kauff in center, the old Fed
league star who Is walloping the pellet
this year the way a jocky lays IN on
the second horse In the home stretch.
Compared to Joe Jackson, Happy
Felsch and Liebold Of Chicago, the
three Giants look like lesson in
astronomy, which Is a study Of stars.
No doubt Jackson Is a remarkable
player but who. in blazes Is --Felscher
and Liebold as lined up against Burns
and Robertson? 49,. .....-. H.. -
Now to the mound. The Gotham
heaving staff looks better than the
foundry works from Chi. The Anerf.
can Leaguers have kingpin in Ed.
Cicotte age SO, famous shine ball
artist. How long will Ed be able to
stand the strain? Remember Rube
Marquard, 1t will be flowers and a
wooden kimono for Ed after the series
is over. Outside of him there's Reb
Russell a doubtful quantity and Benz
a still more doubtful quantity. Let's
pass over to the others and get to the
Giants who have, Slim Sallee, jeff
Tesreau, Poll Perritt, George Benton
and Schupp. What do you think or
those boys? Do you blame the East
ern scribes for picking the fayoritesY
Why If a visitor in Gotham today ever
breathes the thought that the Chisox
might win, the bulls frisks him for q
"
All simmered down 1t stands thus:
The sport writers back East are pick.
ing the Giants to win while the West.
ern sport scribbers are picking the
Giants to pieces. A lot of people
west Of the Mississippi are putting
their money in White Sox and they
may have to go barefooted all winter.
The best system, folks, is to tally up
the sport writer's and if the majority
picks one team, then go out an collar
all the money you can get and then
lay it on the other team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

With the work OF the second weeks
practise we'll under way and the first
game scheduled for a week from Sat
prday the Blue and White team is al
ready beginning to take shape. Follow.
ing preliminary work last week when
the men were given thorough
Grounding in fundamentals formations
were practised, and now the team is
working hard in the perfection of the
machine upon which their hopes are
centered. -.
Prospects Bright
Prospects this year are brighter
than they were year ago, according
70 the coaches. Weston Dover, who
starred with that team last year and
Is now coaching, states that the squad
has offered good material for the first
team, although ii consists OF unusually
young and light men. r.
Around the veterans Of last years
season who are in the school again
this fall, an exceptionally strong line
Is going to be built-a line which
viii tax the strength Of Punahon's
much-boasted line of experience. Her
man Clark is back at school, looking
finer than ever after summer on a
farm. and with Kanuu, will hold down
the two tackles. Both men played
before and have strength and expert
ence.
Peniku and Kukana will be placed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

again at guards where they played
hard games last year. Fuller, who
rowed at four with the bay crew in the
last regatta, is going to be strong
man for one end, while Gohier comes
up from the seconl team with con-
siderable experience, nerve, and go
for the other end. Hussey, veteran OF
one season, will be power at one
end, unless he is used in the backfield.
William Clark, the brother Of Her
man Clark, is going to play center on
the first team this year, having grad
uated from the second team on which
he played well last fail. He is go
ing TO make a strong man at his
chosen position.
The Rackfield
Around Dawson, right half back.
and an old first team man, and Crabbe
who ably filled the position Of quarter
back on the second team last year,
a strong backfield will be built. Cole
man will probably play in the back
field, while Hussey and Kinney will
be tried in those positions. Hussey
will eventually leave his position at
end for the backfield.
Crabbe is practically sure of his
position at quarter. He played with
the second team last year, except in
the Thanksgiving game when he dis
tinguished himself with the initial
squad. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
TO BE CHANGED

Plans to reorganize the schedule of
the Pacific league were begun at a
meeting of the league last night in the
office of William Miles. So many
games have been postponed that this
has been found necessary to complete
the series in some orGer.
A general discussion of the finances
of the league occupied the greater part
of the meeting. While it las been
suggested that the field be opened for
football, no definite action was taken
on the matter last Nigh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

With material for one of the best
teams that the school has boosted of
for many years, Captain Dad" Pratt
of the Punahou academy eleven has
high hopes for interscholastic champ
ionship.
Pratt will again plaE~ at center Oh
the Punahou team this year. In this
position he leads line upon which
many of the Punahou hopes are cen
tered. With Fassoth, Turner, Gray,
Baldwin, Alexander, Lidgate, Zane,
and several other young men, Coach
Midkiff is molding his line around
Frat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
BOY WHO WAS HERE IS
NOW GOLF CHAMPION

fitzgerald Marx, who is well known
among the younger athletes OF the
CITY for his visit to Honolulu last
sumner, won the municipal goh
championship of Oakland, where ne
lives. While here he spent much OF
his time on the Country club INKS
and what he learned served him IN
GOOD stead in the late contest III
which he did SO vel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
BOY 1s, GOLF CHAMPION.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 8. - Arthur
Bonebrake, 16 years old, of the Shaw
nee Golf club, won the state golf cham
pionship today from H. L. Armstrong
of the Topeka Country club in the
tenth annual tournament of the Kan
sas State Golf association, the score
being 10 I'D and to play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
taEg6!gIl.!!ggtiil!l(S{ R S!!get g&lSPort9
N. P. CAMPBELL QUITS
PRESIDENCY OF CLUB

H T. Campbell has resigned rom
the presidency Of the Outrigger clUh
for the reason that he has so mucA
ether work to do, it was stated TINS
morning No action has been taken
on his resignation as YET.
Mr. Campbell was elected this fall
following a controversy among diff
ferent elements of the club over the
officers for the coming year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
EXHIBITION RANDALL.

In an exhibition match of handball
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon
at 5'clock on the association courts,
Morgan and Medeiros will play Comes
and Bibee Medeiros IS now champion
of the association, while the other men
are rated close to him in ability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
PITCHER SCOTT is
NOW IN TRAINING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-James
Scott of the Chicago American league
pitching staff was admitted to the re-
serve officers training camp at the
Presidio. Scott showed up one day
behind the time he had been ordered
by the war department, but camp Of
ficers decided, they said, that his eff
forts to arrive from Chicago on time
entitled him to some consideration.
His application was made from Wy
oming, his home state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
Coast League.
Yesterdays scores:

Yesterdays scores:
At Oakland-Oakland 4, Salt Lake 8.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles ), Sau
Francisco 4.
At Portland-No game, Vernon not
having arrived
Today's schedule:
Salt Lake at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Vernon at Portland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
American League.

National League.
Yesterdays scores:
At Chicago-Brooklyn 3, Chicago /.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, New York
5.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3, Philadel-
phia 0.
At Standardization 13, Cincin,
natl O; Boston 3, Cincinnati game
called on account of darkness).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
American League.

AmerIcan League.
Yesterdays scores:
At Washington-Chicago I, Wash.
ington 5.
At New York-Detroit 4, New York
2.
. At Philadelphia-St Louis 4, Phila-
delphia 2.
At Boston-Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

Several persons were reported kill
ed and many injured in head-on
collision between two trolleys on the
Pottsyille G Shenandoah trolley road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
KAMEHAMEHA TEAM HARD after
INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL HONORS
Blue and White Team Practising Deermnedy Intent Upon
Taking From Punahou This Year Football Honors Which
She Has Boosted of for so Long-Team is Strong

Intent mdng Kamehameha the inter
Coaches working quietly but deter
field Behind them school boys
development which Will finally
Championship which she has held for SO long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
10y MIKE JAW

:"
YOU'D fonth
I Eastern scrb o
series Chicago White
spasher
Rice roll
Broadway FOsecond
without
donating gonaon the Comskey Chicago
looks like
supplying
have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
EASTERN SPORT WRITERS PICK
GIANTS TO WIN WORLDS SERIES
But That Does Not Mean Victory for the New York Tea Say
Baseball Expert-SumS Up Chances of Two Mines for IT,
Great Baseball Championship

Mike
October appear page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26

that in order that the records in the
girls swimming meet stand men
should do the judginS-men expert
enced in the game.
However, they granted that the
women should do some OF the judging
-3-5 Of the timeins, they decided, the
starting, and the judging at the finish.
A. A. v. records for Hawaii are 60
ing to be set in this meet It is going
to have the added interest of probably
being the first A. A. U. women's SWIM
ming meet every held.
II is too bad that the women can no;
do all the judging, but nevertheless we
should be watched for their success
in this effort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
SENSAPERSA
Formerly called Persian Nerve
Essence.)
Is Recommended
For Your Nerves

To the man who has gone to
pieces" who suffers from a break
down" of his physical or mental Wig
or, who has wasted his l.tality In
youth we offer Sensapersa on the fol-
lowing " .=.--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-26
FOOD FOR FANS

The A. A. v. decided
that women were not
equal to the strain Of
j u d eing swimming
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
Liuh=ning Conductors.

It is popular falIlcy that a light hing conductor on d Stccple or chimney acts by carrying the lightning to the earth. It would. of course, be com pletely fused by such a happening.
 The fact is that the conductor, so called. ought 10 be called a lightning reducer, or lightning neutralizer, CT something like that, for its purpose is, by forming an easy channel for the electricity of the earth to join the electricity of the clouds above, to re- duce their tendency to do this in a Vio- lent hurry.
 Have you ever watched a drop of water accumulate until it Is too heavy to hold up longer? Splash 1t goesl That's what happens in the clouds. There Is q big drop of lightning accu- mulating up above, and when 1t Is too big to hold 1t comes down splash!
 The conductor acts as though a thirsty breeze were to blow on the drop and prevent 1t getting heavier and eventually dropping.-Pearson's.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25

as he fell kicked part of the mountain aside. Much to his joy he found that he was in a bed Of gold. He lifted a number of chunks, and put them in a pile on the around. Of course he must not sleep, even though he had found the gold, but he could rest a little His massive head sank back until II rested on the pile of gold. He lay stretched on the hill sound asleep covering the richest gold mine i'll the world. Then a fairy who had followed him, covered in her tnVis- ible cloak, pulled it off and said, He has broken his promise by go- ing to sleep. He shall never awake until some one is strong enough to lift his head and take the gold away. Then he will awaken to be ruler of the new land in which he will have slept so long. Draw ing her cloak around her, she was off to tell the ruler of his failure
 So, the Wandering Jew has slept; always greatly admired by the peo- ple of the land. Some day some great Alaskan will be strong enougf 1 to lift his head, and then the wealth of gold will be his. !
 Mary Lois Mckay, Tenth Grade
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25

The fourth room entertained last Friday morning assembly with a fine Hawaiian musical program. The program, surrounded by "a very pretty and original Ha- waiian landscape, was printed on the board. The program opened with a piano solo,, Aloho Oe by Ruth Pedersen. The second num- Der was a song by a quartet Verne Miller, Etta sundeen, Birdie selmer and Madeline Foster. The third was another song, She San Aloho to Me, by the same quartet Then came successiYely, 8 piano solo, Hawaiian Dreams, by Verne Miller, and the two songs, Fair Hawaii and Aloho Oe, by the quartet. The program was very good and received much applause from the rest of the school.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
The PiIarimane Steps.

After a journey of eight days on the back of a camel from Port Said, the tourist finds himself at the end of his sight seeing jauut through Sinai, fac ing the Stone Gate, halfway to the summit,
 Only two routes lead up the precipi tous mountain side from St. Catharine's monastery, and one Is unfinished and seldom attempted by any but the sure footed RedOuins
 The other is via that Pilgrimage Steps, said to have been constructed by the Empress Helena. The steps are 5000 in number and lead from q side portal in the wall of the convent A small chapel and mosque are situ ated on the plateau at the summit of Mount Sinai The view obtained Is wild and imposing. Under certain con ditions the Red sea and the bay Of Akaba are visible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
THE LEGEND OF FACE MT.

Thousands of years ago, in the time O. the giants there was Jew, living in Jerusalem, who was sent out e his country because he had committed a crime against his ruler He was commanded not to return until he had found a land rich with gold, and had brought back a chunB as big as his head. One of the con ditions was that he must not sleep until he had returned to his coun- try with the gold.
 The poor Jew wandered all over the earth-where 1t was 50 hot that he nearly baked and again into the far north where it was so cold that he almost froze to death. At last he arrived in Alaska, and then in Skagway. He looked on the trees for gold-he looked in the rivers, but none could he find. He walk ed to the top of a hill, greatly dis couraged. Far across the sea, he saw his native land. He was still determined 10 find the gold.
 Being tired the Jew stumbled and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
Mud Reads of Manchuria.

Northern Manchuria possesses no roads. as they are known In this coun- try-that Is. made" roads. However, there are fairly well defined routes through the country from village tc village by which the trade carts travel
 From April to November these so call ed roads are practically impossible, sometimes even for men on horseback, owing to the peculiar qualities of the Manchurian mud, and in this part of the yeHr nearly all traffic moves by water. For this reason most of the inhabitants aud nearly all the impor. tant towns and villages In northern Manchurla are found beside the large rivers and their more important trtb' utaries. The autumn and winter, how ever. when the ground is frozen, are the seasons for moving the great bean and grain harvcStS Then the land routes are corgcstcd with countless thousands of Chinese two wheeleC carts. drawn by three to nine ponies, three abreast, taking the products Of the farms to Harbiu and returning to the villages with kerosene, piece goods and articles of metal manufacture.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
ELLEN's TRYING POSITION

The position which Ellen now faced was indeed very trying. Sir Roderick was a distant cousin or Euen's and was a member of the Alpine Clan. Roderick had dis graced his family by murderlng and was therefore called the "black sheep of the family" But we know that no matter how bad a person has been there is always some good to be found. So there was with Roderick. Some time be- fore he had saved Ellen's father from great danger.
 Malcolm Graeme was really E- lens lover. He was a man of noble character, chivalrous and always ready to help anyone. To add to this Malcolm was a splendid hunter
 What was left now for Ellen to decide was this: To take Roderick who was the black sheep of the fam fly, whom she really did not love and whom Ellen had said she would not marry, but whom she thought she owed something to for saving her father, or to marry Nal com Graeme who was really her lover and who had done nothing to make her ashamed.
 Bessie Conway, Eighth Grade,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpieid,

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpieides Women who make business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con- cerning Herpicide:
 q can recommend Newbro's "Herpi- eide" as it stopped my hair from fallinL out; and, as dressing it has no super for.
 "(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
 "Complexion Specialist, "29k Morrison St., Portland Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpicide' my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp Is entirely free from dandruh. "(Signed) Grace Dodge
 Beauty Doctor, 'rs5 Sixth St, Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc: In stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all Drug Stores. |
 -AdTertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
THRUST THE LAW ASIDE.
Cromwell Had His Own Views on the
 Righta of an Embassy.

Cromwell Had His Own Views on the
 Righta of an Embassy.
 Nowadays the invasion of a foreign embassy would be a serious matter, but in the days when Oliver Cromwell was lord protector of England there was no fine discrimination to favor members of an embassy. When such members committed crimes against the law of the land they were held to the same accountability as though they had been natives.
 So it was that on July 10, 1858, Don Pantaleon Sa, Portuguese nobleman, brother of the ambassador from that country to England and a knight of Malta, was beheaded on Fewer hill. He had killed an Englishman, mistak- ing him for another The Portuguese took refuge with his brother, the am- bassadOr, who claimed that by the law of nations his house was an inviolable sanctuary for all his countrymen.
 Cromwell sent a messenger to state that If the criminal was not given up to the civil authorities the soldiers would be withdrawn from guarding the embassy and the mob left to do as 1t pleased. Every effort was made by the Portuguese and other ambassadors to save Don PantaleOn's life, but with out avail. Cromwell made no other re. ply than, Blood has been shed, and justice must be satisfied. d."-IndianapO- lis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25

Friday 20, the eighth grade Do mestic Science class had many hints and quotations on "bome decora- tions." They read from books on this and when thru reading each girl went to the board and drew a picture of a mantle with so many things on 1t. If the girls remember what they learned when young, they will have charming homes when older.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25

The flowers planted two weeks ago by room four are growing well and all of them are above the ground. At the present rate of growing we will have flowers in no time. The plants sent by the Parent-Teacher Association of Se- attle are keeping well. The narcis- sus are g mass of bloom and are going from room to room, so that no part of the school will miss sec ing the early flowers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
craased Ribbons.

Crushed ribbons should not be iron. ed; 1t makes them shiny. Dampen them and then fold them smoothly and tightly around a rolling pin or empty bottle. This will remove slight creases. There is nothing for very bad creases but to iron them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put la your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department Is peter equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
rhn niffarence In poas.

You can keep real fine dog in food at an expense of about $10 month, while real sorry dog can get out and make a living for himself.-Fort Worth Star.Telegram.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25

The third room have drawings of South America and displays of com positions on "Tbe Birthday of George Washington on the board made for this purpose. These draw ings and compositions are very good and deserve much praise.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-25
Mo Initintivs Wanted.

RlGh Man-My daughter, sir, has neV- CT wanted for anything. Poor suitor- Then for heavens sake don't make her begin now! She wants me!-Philadel' Dhia Bulletin.