davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
TO Frequently Efforts to keep
Up Appearances" Result in
Dire Calamity.
BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF
Respect Of Those Worth Considering
10 Never Lost by Frank Avowa'
a That There Are Things One
Muss at Present
Do Without.

How many times have you heard II
said that this man or that woman ID
keeping up appearances?" II is one
Of the most common expressions OF
the day. and conveys to US the idea
that the person to whom 1t Is applied.
is making extra effort or living be-
yond his means. 1t Is really signin-
cant that the expression Is used more
frequently in business circles than
anywhere else.
While it is true that great many
people who can AFFORD to do so. Keep
up appearances for appearances sake.
there are vastly more people who en-
deavor to appear better than they
can afford, fearing that they lose the
respect of their neighbors II they 90
not do so. Many a man and woman
engages in this struggle just as long
as they possibly can. and then go
down and out. Their fall Is harder
than II would have been II they had
been honest with themselves and their
neighbors.
Keeping up appearances when one
is really unable to do 80. 10 decep'
ton, sometimes 1t Is fraud. and some
times crime. 1t is a tragedy from be-
ginning to end, voluntary. yet none
the less disastrous; for the man OF
woman who keeps up appearances
when they cannot afford to do SO, lose
the esteem and confidence OF their
fellows. a social asset which once lost
is seldom regained.
How much better would 1t be TOT
men and women to be honest with
themselves and with others. say
frankly that they cannot AFFORD this
OF that, deny themselves Injuries and
pleasures which they once enjoyed. un
til such time as they can recoup tneir
finances. They would maintain their
self-respect and the respect OF 9TH
ers, for. after all, poor man or
poor woman, so long as they are hon
est, has the respect OF everybody
whose respect is worth having.
The social snob has no respect 1oi
himself, and his part In society Is NIL
II were well that this matter OF
keeping up appearances be given earn
est consideration In these times OF
high living. and OF tendencies to lux
ures and extravagances; for many
man who rides in an automobile hai
mortgaged his house to buy 1t, and
even women who wear gay clothes
owe the poor dressmaker who made
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
WISE MOVE IN EFFECT AMONG
WORCESTER MANUFACTURERS.
Employees AFFLICTED With Tuberculosis
Given Free Treatment In Chance
to Recover Health.

Health among employees has become
more and more Of an issue to great
manufacturing centers. and an evil
dence OF this is an experiment that
has been carried on In Worcester.
Mass. There an agreement was made
among employers concerning workers
afflicted with tuberculosis, and some
Of the results Of the agreement were
recently made known.
The campaign started in q shoe fac
tory. where an employer, learning that
one Of his men had tuberculosis, sent
him TO the state sanitarium for six
months and paid his salary while
there. movement was then started
to get other manufacturers Interested
In the same kind OF work.
Thirty-four responded to letters that
were sent them. Twenty-four prom
ised to send employees to the state san
itarium at Rutland for three months;
four for three months or over: one
for I'VE months. and Eve gave no spe-
cited time. The number of persons
affected BY this agreement was 10000.
However. things did not work out
quite as well as expected. Some OF
the thirty.four manufacturers. after
they had made their promises in the
letters. failed to live up to them. Eley-
en- did. however. and some beneficial
results have been obtained. Patients
were treated from six weeks to six
months. OF these three were pro.
nounced cured, eight were improved
at the end of their stay. one was not
improved, seven died. and five moved
away from the state.
But these patients only represent q
part Of the total number OF persons In
whom tuberculosis may exist. In the
factories that promised to enter into
the agreement and then backed out.
no medical examinations have been
made and no effort exerted to see that
persons afiicted with tuberculosis
have been taken care OF. The bureau
that Is endeavorlng TO bring about the
manufacturers cooperation In caring
for tuberculosis now is working to
bind these manufacturers TO their
agreement. aud II 10 believed that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
PUTS END TO STRIKES
PENSION svsrk HAS WORKED
TO ADVANTAGE IN AUSTRIA.
Public Employees In Organizations
Which Makes Il to Their Interest
TO Retain Their Jobs.

The public employees OF the Aus
trian government comprise not only
the clerks in public ministries ana
bureaus, but large body OF ONCE en-
ployes and workmen In the govern
ment owned railroad. telephone. tele-
graph. and highway services. In public
instruction etc. The relations be-
tween these employees and the'govern-
ment as to an expression OF grew
ances and demand for redress there
OF are in an indeterminate condition
and matter OF present consideration.
II may be stated definitely tnat
strikes are not resorted to. This ID
largely due to the fact that after some
years OF service all government en-
ployes are entitled to pensions. wnicn
are so graduated as to attain to the
maximum at the approximate age OF
retirement, emitting an employe to re-
tire after thirty-hve years Of service
on full pension. This makes II to the
interest OF state employees In whatever
line to avoid such conduct as might
lead to dismissal before the pension
In view has reached satisfactory
figure.
The public employees OF Austria OF
all services are generally organized
In a verband der Observation-Disclosures
Staatsbeamten League OF Austrian
Government Employes). which was
put into operation about two years
ago. This organization is for the
avowed purpose Of the Advancement
and better payment OF its members.
It's activity. however. is very discreet
and IL is not known to exercise any
influence.
The plans proposed to ameliorate
the position of government employees
are generally based on scale OF dem
mite Increase OF salary for seniority
and on increased pensions. 1t Is ar
gued that progressive increase OF pay
after definite periods Of service with
pensions Of considerable Importance
In view at the end thereof will recon-
Gle employees to career In which
their grievances must remain I'M
voiced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Art Of Stealing sases.

Stealing bases Is not for the fact
Of stealing bases alone" said Fred
Clarke in discussing the running end
Of baseball. 1T is double-headed ak
that works for or against you two
ways. The fast man who steals bases
not only advances himself toward the
plate, but he unsteadies an opposing
pitcher more or less and often helps
the man who follows him to a base
on balls. Stealing bases may bring
bases on balls, bad throws and other
fortunate points to your side. but the
attempt may waste run for you and
cost the game"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
How 70 Gain Respect.

It Is foolish for any girl to feel she
will lose caste by work. She nay not
have time for frivolities. but there
will be pleasure a-plenty II she does
not lot the necessity TO earn her liv1
ing make her sensitive recluse.
Let any woman who is engaged IN
the Ruthless effort to keep up appear
ances change her ways. The first
step may be hard. especially II she
be self-conscious and given to infiatI
ed notions OF her own Importance, but
the after peace is repaying. The WON
an or girl who faces life as 1t ia and
seeks to make the best OF It loses nj
influence that counts: she gains u
the respect Of every friend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27


laid: for them the natural forces Of
the earth work.
Young men should associate with
the true and real men Of the world,
who are toiling for human betterment.
Back Of every good man there should
be q good woman. mother. sister or
wife; be anchored to good woman.
When you have gone away from the
university and have found yourselves.
you will ask how much has come to
me from college; from life In the
world. Every teacher win do some
thing for you. but the best help OF all
will come to you from men with great
vision and insight, with deep human
sympathy and love for man. The In
fiuence Of these great men will not
end for 500 years or longer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
M'GLYNN IS SOLD TO MOBILE
Famous Milwaukee Iron Man Is Re.
leased to Southern Association
Team by Manager Duffy.

Stoney McGlynn. the famous iron
man that was, whose steel arm almost
pitched Milwaukee to championship
four years ago. is no longer Duffydil.
The veteran has been released out
right to the Mobile club Of the South
ern association by Manager Duffy.
McGlynn was the sensation Of the
league when McCloskey brought him
here from st. Louis four years ago,
and but for an accident the old boy
sustained during the last trip the club
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

made, when he sprained his ankle In
Louisville, would undoubtedly have
pitched the Mackmen to a pennant.
The enormous amount Of work he did
that year knocked him OF his stride.
and he has been on the decline ever
since. McGlynn still possesse lot
Of his old cunning. however. and he
ought to shine in the southern coun.
try, where the weather may put the
iron back in his arm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
STORIES
@9HE7S
DIAMOND

Joe Kelly has been made captain
Of the St Joseph team.
Kansas City ha released Chick
Brandon to New Orleans.
Joe Mccarthy, Indianapolis utility
man, has been passed down to Wilkes
barre.
Catcher Higgins, former Chatham
ooga player, has been sent by Brook
lyn to Toronto.
Arthur Devlin, the Boston Brave,
plays first base as If he takes to the
position naturally.
Catcher AL Shaw has again notified
Manager Isbell that he does not intend
to play ball this year.
Catcher Fitzpatrick. sent by St.
Paul to Mansfield in the Ohio State
league, balks on going.
Look for Fred Clarke to get back
in the game with the Pirates If that
losing streak isn't checked.
Connie Mack is sorely tried for
pitchers. What Of the many young
sters we heard so much about?
Jay Kirke of Boston surely is play
ing a great game. He is a speedy lit
tie player and can also swat that pill,
The Mid-Coast league. which has
been organizing" for six months, fin
ally dropped its plans for this season.
In a game that lasted nearly three
hours recently Kansas City and Mil
waukee hurlers issued twenty passes,
Manager Frank Isbell twice in sue
cession injected himself as a pinch
hitter and in each case delivered a
hit.
1t might be a good thing for the
other clubs II McGraw would give
Bugs Raymond "just one more
| chance"
| Seven home runs and three doubles
recently were made in a q. s. league
game. Sounds like poor pitching or
live ball.
At the rate postponements are pilinf
up there won't be anything but dou
ble-headers during the latter part O.
the season.
With Red Doom behind the bat, thu
Phillies seemed to recover their los
backbone, playing and hitting like
real athletes.
| Danny Claire, secured by Des MoineI
from Wichita, looks better in a Boost
er uniform than he did in that Of thu
Hughes team.
Pittsburg fans are well pleased Will
their present lineup, but still keep OF
limiting that Fred Clarke should ge
back In the game.
vean Gregg. the Cleveland Amer.
can pitcher, hurt his left shoulder q
New York while wrestling wit
\ George Kahler, teammate.
The Cleveland Maps are surely shor
on baseball. but they have some Ion
names, Hohnhorst, Birmingham
Blanding and then some.
Louis Bachant. secured by St. il
seph from Des Moines. is doing a.
the Drummers backstopping Will
Gossett ard Castle are laid UP.
! The freak game of the season I
date was played by Jersey City an
Toronto on May ., when ten pitcher
were used. six by Jersey City and fou
BIZ Toronto The Shelters won by
score of IS to ~, probably Decaus
they used more pitchers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
riaera Keen Their Promise.

What the Detroit players said after
the strike was declared of: We're
not going to lose anything: our fines
are going to be paid; Cobb is going to
be back with us soon; they're going to
protect us against insults from the
stands-and we're going to show the
fans real ball-playing club. We
hope Washington works Walter John
son tomorrow, the best pitcher they've
got. Watch u.s." Well, didn't they
show it? They beat Walter johnson.
z to @.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
MnGraM,s Salat..

John McGraw's salary IS manager
of the New York Nationals for the
next five years will total reasonably
close to 100000. That sounds pretty
big. but the $500 that McGrsw, re-
ceives for bis salary in 1917 wiz no
doubt secm pltlfully small In compar-
ison with what Some Of the mosuls
will get. The salaries Of aia nagers
are goirs to advance in the neat teS
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
cr.s. Nations shame.

Boston rabbi tells that in the course
OF Investigations In Maine and New
York children az young as three were
found working, and that hundreds OF
children no more than Ave are work
ing In the Maine canneries IL to ID
hours daily. This Is a slaughter OF
the innocents. for which the nation
will have TO pay dearly In the future
n the sacrifice OF the helpless little
ones Is not stopped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
AeropIans as War Machine.

So successful machine for wal
purposes has the seroplane prove
that the French army has attache'
expert machinists TO its aerial corp
and has equipped huge motor true
as complete machine shop for NAL
ing repairs in the field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
Eddie Foster.

leagues. Few third basemen have
shown themselves in the same class
with the little fellow. nor does 1t seem
reasonable to suppose that his show
ing has been a fash in the pan. for
he Is keeping up his good work ut q
consistent rate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
pemaree Wins Again.

Another thirteeninning game was
tlayed In the Southern league, this
one In Mobile, and II was won By the
Gulls from Chattanooga, with DeIna-
rec pitching. In thirteen innings he
allow ed FIVE hits. Chapelle pitched a
GOOD game for the Lookouts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
!, cIneIrra,T Win, pennaut.

what would happen in this town
n the Reds should happen to win the
pennant?" asked one Cincinnati bug.
~They'd have to put rubber roof on
J.cngview." answered his friend be-
tween frantic cheers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27
NEED OF COMPENSATION ACT
American Worknen's Insurance for
Injury 10 Not Up to That
Of Foreigners.

The movement for workmen's COM
pensation acts In this country has not
yet met with success. AS an evidence
of the, manner in which employees are
treated. following accidents in the
workshop, here is the result Of an in
vestigation carried on by the govern
ment among 306 persons who were
injured while at work:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-27

Manager McGraw Of the Giants,
says of Chief Myers: Myers is the
most natural hitter l ever saw even
q more natural hitter than Wagner or
Lajoie. In spite Of the fact that the
chief cannot beat out slow hit balls,
look for him to bat around 400 this
year. Myers seems to hit the ball
almost at will and drives out safeties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
OROvILLE PARTY WRITES
HOME OF HAWAII

OROvILLE, Cal, July 10.-The par
ty of Oroville men composed of AL
fred Lafferty. Thomas Curran, Dave
Plaska, William Taylor, Nels Ram
stead, Scott Roberts. Lee Turner and
Frank Sewell, have written letters to
friends in this city reporting their
safe arrival in the Hawaiian Islands.
They will work on construction job
at Hilo, in the islands. for two years.
All state they like the island posses
sion of the United States from what
little they have been able to see of II
so quickly.
The party had a pleasant trip over
the Pacific ocean, the Ventura, the
steamer on which they were embark
ed, making it in six days For the
first two days out every member of the
party was sick. 3
Several of the party, however. state
they wish they were back in the
states, in California, and especially at
their old l1auntsein aOroville
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
WILL HEAR COMPLAINTS
OF PUNCH50WL SETTLERS

Governor Fear. Land Commissioners
Joshua Tuclyr and Attorney General
Lindsay wiz begin conference next
Monday mening as a commission to
consider COMPLAINTS by the preference
right bolKrs on the Punchbowl tract.
Most of tie complaints come from res
idents whose homes must be moved
from their present sites onto other lots
tn male room fer the new streets thai
are II be cut through the tract.
4 humber 0. the compliments dis
like the new sites assigned them, and
some saw tie prices set by the ap-
ntSisers are too high. 1t is thought
tat many complaints can not be con-
sidered at all. especially those concern
ING the valuation of the lots. as. the
snrice set by the appraisers can not be
changes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
Cable News
LABOR LEADERS
PAY VISIT TO
M'NAnARA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-For.
mer Mayor P. H. Mccarthy. Olaf
Tveitmoe, and Clancy, accompanied
by other San Francisco labor leaders
paid a visit to San Quentin today in
an effort to see >. B. Mcnamara
serving sentence for the murder OF
twenty-one people in the destruction
of the plant of the Los Angeles
Times.
They wished to find out if the re
port that Mcnamara is being confined
in the solitary cell, in order to com
pei him to confess the ramifcations
of the events preceding the explosion
and wrecking of the newspaper, is
true.
Warden Hoyle admitted to his yisi
tors that the dynamiter is being held
in solitary confinement, but asserted
that it was as punishment for in
subordinate conduct and not to force
q confession from him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
III. H. WILLIAMS AT
RTLAND ELKS' REUNION

PORTLAND, Ore, July l4..T9f
finest thing of its kind / have esI
SEEN said Henry H. Williams, an =
from far OFF Honolulu, giyinf nis
views of the reunion. Il have a'enu,
ed many such celebrations, s
never have seen such lavish Z un'
bounded entertainment, such nospi-
tally and such goodness Of w..
Mr.. Williams and his VIII Will g
tc Seattle Monday to atte4 tne 70.
latch celebration. They WI return =
Portland at the end of thfWeek;
Other members from HWall VINO g =
tended the reunion weF Arlnul NJ
Duffy and George Angr.
81 have never seem ucn lliumipa
ton said Mr.. wilkins, cor such
decorations. Other ities have hat
such. displays. but q q much smalel
scale. And furtherWe nave Deen en-
tertained royalty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED
AND WENT TO H0N0L ULU

OAKLAND, July 16.--The mystery
Il the disappearance of William Mar
tir was solved for Maggie Martin
when her sister saw him at Honolulu,
as Mrs. Martin testified. She charg
ed that he had deserted her after neg
lecting her for six months after they
we're married and she did not know
where he had gone. She got an inter.
loeutory decree today.
Edith Rowe and Edward r. Rowe
separated IS times and to- prevent the
iDterlocutory decree today. She said
tkat Rowe had mistreated and neg
levied her, gambling away his earn
irfis and borrowed money from his
parents which he, did not repay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
KID MCCOY ARRESTED.

LONDON, July l26.-Kid Mccoy lot
mer pugihst, whose real name is NOR
man Selby, was arrested here tonlght
charged with having been guilty. OF a
diamond robbery at Ostend, which mas
excited the police of half Europe. NC
Coy denied the charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
SPANISH consul
LOOKING into
CHARGES?

HILO. July 26.-The Spanish con.
sui. Senior Arana, has been sent to
Hawaii to inquire into charges pre-
ferred by Spanish immigrants against
certain of the Plantation managers.
At least such Is the general rumor
that is going the rounds at the pres
ent time.
Senior Arana is in Hilo at the pres
ent time and gives out the statement
that be intends staying here for two
or three weeks and or visiting the
volcano during that time. The rumor
is insistent. however. that the consul
Is here acting under instructions from
his home government to investigate
certain reports that were made by
immigrants.
The story. goes that some of the
immigrants consider that they have
not been rightly treated since their
arrival here and that they have a
rightful kick coming. Being in a
strange country and not knowing the
laws and conditions 1t is stated that
q petition was sent into the home
government asking that the consul
should be sent here to make the full.
est inquiries.
The result of the inquiry will IN
doubtedly have q decided effect one
way or the other on the future Inn
migration of laborers from Spain.
Consul Arana arrived here last
Sunday morning and on Tuesday
night attended the informal meeting
Of the Eoard of Trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
rloEe WILL HoLp NEW YORK JOE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Coilector
Loeb. former private secretary 10
Theodore Roosevelt, denied here to-
night that he intends to resign IN OF
der to join the Roosevelt party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as a rule, be cured by single dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
WILL SHOW HAWAII HAS
LONG H0N0RED COOK

In order to show Londoners, Who
are to erect statue in their city to
the memory of Captain Cook, that Ha-
waii has recognized the nayigator's
genius for many years, F. Cartwright
of the Honolulu School for Boys is
preparing an illustrated article on the
Captain Cook monument standing on
the shores of Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii.
The article will be published in the
Field, an English journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
JAPANESE COMPLAIN
or MEXICAN TREATMENT

MADEIRA, Mexico. July 26.-Jap-
anese merchants resident here have
formally complained to their ambas-
sador of what they allege to have
been. outrages committed againsa
them by rebels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
n cIIRE icolD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. !. All druggists refund
the money if IL fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature IS On
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co. s.. Louis. 9 =