davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
nat GOODWIN
NOW COMING

Nat C. Goodwin has elected to visit
the Paradise of the Pacific. The ia
NOUS comedian decided upon this i'm
portant step following q long confer
ence with General Manager Robert
McGreer, held at San Francisco.
where Goodwin has been starring in
q large company.
To see Goodwin In Pagan, made
memorable in his presentation of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

of the moving picture manufacturers
art, has been secured for presenta-
tion before a Honolulu audience with
in a very short time. The film is one
that has received the highest enco-
miums of praise. from press and pull
pit on the mainland. The picture af-
lords a complete program In itself.
The pictures are all taken from &C.
tual scenes in Palestine and the Holy
Land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

The Kaiser has conferred the Order
of the Crown of Wurtremburg upon
the Prince of Wales in honor OF his
visit to Stuttgart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
FREEDOM
WELL INDICATED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 10.
William R. Nelson, editor and own
er of the Kansas City Star, was not
guilty Of malice in the publication Of
the article for which he was adjudged
guilty OF contempt of court and SEN
fenced to day in jail last February
by Circuit Judge Guthrie The arti-
Gle itself was 4.Snhstantially true.
and unless in the. courts opinion
that the article in itself Is contemptu-
ous," the petitioner should be dis
charged.
These were the findings reported to
the Missouri Supreme Court today
by its commissioner in the case,
charles C. Grow of Kansas City.
The Supreme Court set May l for
the court en- banc. The case was car
ried to the Supreme Court by Mr..
Nelson on appeal from Judge Guth-
rie's decision.
The article complained of said that
Judge Guthrie had refused to dismiss
the divorce suit of Minnie L. against
Claude F. Clevinger until attorneys
fees were paid and that the refusal
came after the Clevingers had been
reconciled out of court and asked the
dismissal of the case.
Your commissioner finds" says
mitted and considered that the arti-
the report, from the evidence sub
Gle referred to was substantially true
and as nearly correct report Of
court proceedings as could be expect
ed from a layman, and the expert
ence of your commissioner has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

Glad you liked II. old man. We al
ways have 1t In the icebox. II you
like 1t so well from the taste. get
case or two from II. Hackfeld 6 Co"
(Note-He did,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

sAs the father Of thirteen children certainly
know something about your great medicine and,
asids from my own family experience, have. in
ny yeazs Of practice, found Castoria popular and
efficient remedy In almost every home"
VIZ. J. NccRAnx, n. D..
Omaha Neh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Some Can'ts That Did.

The worth while accomplishments
in this world are usually things con-
cernings which the wiseacres with one
accord have raised their hands and
loudly proclaimed II can't be done
The first significant example oc-
CURED back in the year 1892.
At that time the automobile indus
try was in it's swaddling clothes. A
few cars had been made with rather
Indifferent success. The automobile
was somewhat of n curiosity and to
many minds considerable of Joke.
1T will never amount to anything
for practical purposes" was the com
mon verdict. "Of course 1t is an in
tcrcsting plaything for the man with
plenty OF money, but beyond that
there is nothing 10 1t"
About that time Mr. Henry NJ,
Leland who has been associated with
tho manufacture of fine tools. fine ma
chinery, gas and gasoline engines for
many years, developed plans for the
building OF u real automobile.
MIR. Leland succeeded in interesting
several Detroit business men in the
project and the Cadillac Automobile
company was formed
These men foresaw the future of
the motor car and placed an order
for 3 600 one cylinder engines with
the Leland &, Falconer Manufacture
ing company, of which the afore-
said Mr.. Henry NJ. Leland was the
head.
Immediately all hands went up.
II can't be done
They're crazy.
why they can't sell 5000 automo-
hles in the whole world.
You could hear these little things
on every side
But in n little more than a year.
the whole quota of 5000 engines had
been used. Then another similar or
der was placed, then another and
another.
In the meantime. the Leland &
Talconer Manufacturing company
and the Cadillac Automobile company
had comb ined their interests and Mr..
Leland became the active head of the
consolidated institutions which be-
came the Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany
More than 10000 OF these one
cylinder autom ohiles were manufac-
tured and marketed in the five years
following
No It couldn't he done.
But IL was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

A new car from the ground up--that
is the aassertion Of the Chalmers Mo
tor company in announcing it's new
six" for l914
To one familiar with motor cars. the
1914 SIX appears not only a new
Chalmers but a car new and different
in many respects from any other car
tn the market
In the first place, there have been
striking changes in appearance. The
new Chalmers six" which ls de
signatcd as the Model "a, has genuine
streamllne bodies. tapered motor
bonnet, very long dash cowl and a
distinctive style of nodded oval fend-
ers. The gasoline tank and spare tire
carrier are at the rear OF the tonneau.
giving "a decidedly heightened and
racy appearance Tho customary side
lamps have been done away with. The
running boards are absolutely clean.
'Shipshape and advanced in style, "
is the manufacturer description, and
II suits admira bly,.
Left hand drive ard center control
are other changes that immediately
attract attention. The new six" may
be entered from either right OF left
side. In this connection. the Chalmers
engineers have made a great advance
in door construction. The 1914 cars
have doors of unusual width. fitting
flush 10 the body and with invisible
hinges.
The motor Of the 1914 Chalmers IS
the siX-cylinder, T-head type with all
mechanism enclosed. only the car
buretter. water pump and magnetic are
visible as one looks at the cylinder
block. The clutch is q new design of
the multiple disc type, is self-ubricat-
ing and il said to be absolutely nom
Jerking. Hrnnf Of This is nffered In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Boston Braves
Have Used Most
Players This Year

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Sept. Elk
elusive of players obtained by major
league clubs from minor league teams
through optional agreements, zoe
players either have been traded by
major league teams. purchased from
each other or purchased from minor
league teams during the last year. &C
cording to list handed down by the
national baseball commission today
All trades or sales from August goth
to date are included.
The Boston Nationals lead In men
obtained. Twenty three players, new
to the Boston National team. have
been contracted for during the above
mentioned period. Cincinnati comes
next with twenty Detroit Is third
with nineteen. while the others are
as follows:
Cleveland. II: New York Ameri-
cans, Is, Pittsburg, IA; St Louis Ma
tionals. ID; Chicago Americans. IA;
st. Louis Americans, 10: Boston Amer
leans. Il; Washington. IL; Chicago
Nationals, To- New York Nationals
4; Philadelphia Nationals 4 Phila-
delphia Americans, g.
The commission allowed the claims
of the St Louis American league club
against player e. Walker for SGT 2s
and against player c. E. Wares foi
$3.50. The players are now with
the Montgomery club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
HOI DING DOWN SOFT CHAIR IN
SUMMER GOOD TRAINING STUNT

CLEVELAND, O., Sept, e---Does 1t
pay for a football man to work hard
during the summer months in order 10
gain strength for the autumn's cam
paign? or is 1t better to loaf around
during the warm weather and start In
the fall with that zest which inactiV-
ity lends to the young man?
Both sides Of this question have
their practical supporters and 1t seems
as If the boys who take IL easy dur
ing the sweltering summer days pro-
duce the best article of foot ball ma
terial,
Practically all the big eastern stars
spend their vacation lolling around
the yeranda of "a summer hotel and its
generally conceded that the east pro-
duces the best football of the coun-
try,
At least most of Clevelanders who
thrill the eastern crowds during the
fall are passing their time away in
frivolous enjoyment.
Among the best known of this
group are Bob Hoggset, the Dartmouth
captain. his teammate. Orthur Estep,
who has held down a tackle position
on the big green team for the past
two years Malcolm Scovil. the former
university school captain. who is slat-
ed for n fullbaCk Job at Dartmouth;
and AL Weatherhead, a varsity end on
Harvards championship team.
Estep is struttlng around Atlantic
City the ideal of the summer bellies.
Although tiresome, 1t Is not hard
work entertaining a bevy of 10 or ! 5
admiring dubantes.
Scovil and Weatherhead spend the
summer in the wilds of Canada far
from the haunts of their admirers.
Part of the day is spent in lolling in
a hammock and the rest splashing
around In the water, where they are
safe from the bashful glances Of win
some maids, admiring their athletic
prowess.
Every summer resort of any note
has its group of husky foothallers,
who tear down the field in November
to the cheers of thousands of enthu-
siasts, So 1t is positive fact that
all stars do not gain their Drawn by
strenuous toll in a factory or mine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Ry virtue of a recent Increase in re-
Fponsihnity, Chief Engineer James G.
Heaslet, OF the StudebaSer corporation,
has been placed In general supervision
Of all Studebaker automobile manu-
featuring, receiving direct reports from
Production Manager Max Wollering,
to whom report the supcrintepdents Of
all the plants of the system
Mr. Heaslet retains general charge
Of the designing and other depart
ments Of engineering at the Stude
baker plant 10. which is, however. in
Immediate charge OF Assistant Chief
Engineer Austin.
Tho enlargement OF Mr. Heaslets re-
sponsibilities Is OF interest largely
from an industrial point of view, pre-
senting as It does the unusual stu
alton Of an engineer IN charge both OF
designing and manufacturing. HIS
new duties are. however, directly In
line of Mr.. Heaslet's Studebaker expe-
rience. as he has at various times taken
charge of Studebaker plants and d.
rected manufacturing operations sue
ccssfuily. OF late. however, he has
confined hts activities to designing.
the Studebaker "25." "35" and six" be-
ing tho latest additions to his long line
of successful cars.
The inward nature of -AeaalatAe
dual responsibilities viii be appreci-
ated by anyone who has had expert
ence in manufacturing an article re-
curing both originality in design and
accuracy ia the manufacture OF rectp-
rocatiug parts" explains General Man
aEer Booth In discussing Mr.. Heasle s
duties.
/ There have been automobiles which
though thoroughly correct In design
have been either SO expensive to build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
~ O.
NnaI WWO
Highway

demonstration by starting the new
six from a standstill on fourth
speed.
For this new power plant. the
Chalmers company claims silence that
is really silent and which lasts; alb
scnce of vibration at fifty miles an
hour as we'll as at fifteen; the very
extreme of f1exibility--and through
these qualities economy IN high
degree.
Silence has been secured through
enclosing all valves and their operat-
ing mechanism by using large oval
cams instead of the little wedge
shaped cams commonly used.
by making the moving parts of the
motor Of finer steel and so gaining a
40 per cent reduction in weight and
by using a very long stroke motor
a inch bore by Ia inch stroke)
so that the motor doesn't have to
make so many strokes for any given
speed. the usual vibration has been
eliminated. And according to the
Chalmers engineers. when you do
away with vibration you do away with
most of the wear and tear.
With a four-forward speed trans
mission-which, by the way, was In
troduced in medium priced cars by
the Chalmers company-and a six
cylinder motor. the manufacturers
claim the new Chalmers six" Will do
about everything a car can do ION
high" They claim a variation OF
speed from two to over fifty miles ar
+ hour without shifting gears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Daubert' S Reach
Is a Great Hell

In Jake Daubert the Brooklyn tea,
has the greatest little animated tele
scope in baseball today.
Six feet one inch in height, the fir.
sacker in the Dodgers possession Car
and does. snag many wild toss, an
stiil manages to keep his foot on IN
bag. to the general discontinue of I'll
batsmau trying TO get on the initis
corner. 1t takes q mighty wild heay
to draw Daubert from the bag.
Having to reach across his bod
with his gloved hand when bail
thrown to the left side Of the bal
he naturally loses some distance /
mailing these heaves. but he can r.
those that come within eight feet an
two or three inches. OF course, III
Dodger shoves out his left hand, ans
although bare, takes throw with /
in this way getting the benefit Of
nine foot reach.
When reaching into the damon
for low heave Daubert has anothe
telescope stunt to do. OF course h
does not have to stretch quite as ia
to get low one. for he can Judge HI
ball and taken IL on the bound
there Is time to wait for It.
Going after a high one Is one of tn
best stunts that Daubert pulls. Nat
urally. when the ball Is thrown mil
or two over his roof, he cannot kee
his foot on the bag and get It. but h
goes up like an aviator after an alt
tude record, and the ball has to /
ten feet above the ground to get b
him safely.
Some admirers of the great flr.
baseman think that he goes II
higher than this. but a two-foot lea
straight up with the body extende
is some hop when 1t is remembers
that the athlete has to take it from
standing start and has not time t
prepare for the spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

knew then what would happen, To-
day, while / am back on the National
League umpire staff. / still feel that
! can manage a ball team as we'll as
anybody.
Perhaps some Of the new genera
ton Of fans do not know that pitched
for the Giants and Washingtons in the
old days ana that when / was with
the Senators my catcher was Connie
Mack. | knew as much about inside
ball then as Mack and I've learned
Just as much about the game as he
has since that time
why shouldn't be able to guide a
team in the fine points? Is there any
body in better position to learn the
weak points of hatsmen and the meth
DDS employed by the various teams
than an umpire who has worked
twenty years behind the bat?
When I took hold of the Cincinnati
Reds | was able to post my players
regarding many things, and II | do
say SO, they showed up-to-date meth
DDS. Yet when we were leading the
race during tho first month or so I
told Mr. Hermann that unless We
could obtain a shortstop and a couple
of pitchers we should drop back To
fourth or fifth place.
The trouble in Cincinnati always
has been too many advisers. Herr
mann is a fine man, but he listens 10
outsiders and persons who are self
appointed managers.
Il only wish that l had been per-
n1itted to keep the management for
this year. for l know that | would
have accomplished more than last
year. l Will go on umpiring now I'M
tx get another chance to handle a
big league team, when ] will quickly
accept If only to prove that I am able
to cope the best team handlers in the
big leagues"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
UMPIRE O'DAY
EAGER To LEAD
MAJOR OUTFIT
NATIONAL LEAGUE ARBrTER
CLAIMS yINDICATION FOR
SHOWING WHILE MAN
AGER OF REDS

At think l have been vindicated,' y
said Umpire Hank ODay. when dis
cussine his experience as manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds last year. THE
Reds under my management finished
in fourth place. II ] had been able
to get first class shortstop, together
with q good pitcher. the team would
have been in second place. close be-
hind the Giants.
IT don't care to criticise Joe Tin
ker's methods or the policy of the Gin
cinnati club owners, but cant help
pointing to the present status Of the
Reds and the consequent howl from
the Cincinnati fans.
when | saw that Garry Hermann
had made up his mind to hand over
the management of the Reds to Tink-
er 1 sent in my resignation. But ]
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
Local and Personal

Special Communication Brookings
Lodge No. "a, A. F. & A. NJ. Friday
evening, August 18th. Work in NJ. NJ,
degree.
". H. Donaldson will sell some
household goods, consisting of beds,
commodes, dressers, tables, w~ashbowls
and pitchers, etc, at Mrs. Olaf Roe's
sale, in front of the city hall, Saturday,
August Is.
Save money. Invest the price OF a
cigar or two a day or some other doubt
full luxury in Brookings Building and
Loan Association stock and start a
savings account. A dime a day means
$500 in less than ten years.
Mrs. T. knutson departed for Heron
Lake, Mimi, Wednesday morning to
consult with DR.. Moe in regard TO her
health, which has been poor for some
time. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Anna knutson.
VIM. Lee, who lives rear Bruce, was
down Tuesday and reported that he
had completed his threshing on Satur-
day, rather an early date for South
Dakota. His wheat went q bushels
to TIE acre and his other grain in pro-
portion, another good record for this
section.
The pathfnding our over the Chi
cago to Yellowstone Park Highway is
now in progress and the tourists are
expected to reach Brookings tomorrow
evening. They will be the guests of
the Commercial Club, but as yet no
arrangements have been made for
their entertainment, as definite word
as to when they will reach the city VIII
probably not be received until tomor-
row. 1t is expected that quite a num-
Der of cars will go from here to Elkton
to meet them and accompany them to
this city, and some sort of informal
entertainment will be provided for
them at the club rooms in the evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14
TO THE PUBLIC

The new Fad Theatre will open for
business Monday, August 18th. The
prices Of admission will be as follows:
When showing vaudeville and pic
lures the evening show will be 25c;
the matinees will be 15c. '
When running pictures only the
evening shows will be 1Oc; all matt
nees sc.
We will u a matinee every Satur-
day at 2:3o p. m. We will aim to
show only what is best in both vaude-
vile and motion pictures and We re-
specially solicit your patronage.
Change of pictures daily.
c. G. Erie,
The Fad"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

List your farm or residence with
c. w. Smith.
At the Pleasant Hour August 1916
Wizard of the Jungle"
DR.. Jackson made a professional cal
TO Arlington Friday evening.
VI. S. Thayer went over to White
Tuesday morning to look after his
farm.
The work of repairing the damage
done to the Smythe store building is
in progress this week.
Read the Skinner & Ellis Depart.
ment Store ad before you buy what
you need to eat and wear
Wizard of the Jungle" a sensa.
tional. thrilling two reel picture at the
Pleasant Hour August 1916.
The Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Association is building new coal sheds
on the west side of the elevator.
Everett Clark left Tuesday evening
for a trip to Denver, Salt Lake City,
and other points of interest in the
west.
Miss Lottie Simonton arrived from
Minneapolis last week and will make
an extended visit at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Wimsey.
Miss Ada White came over from
White Tuesday to meet her sister,
Mrs. Benton, who arrived from Mime
apolis on the evening train.
A. w. Morton, who is now superin-
tendent of the light plant at Marshall,
came over this week and is moving
his family and household goods to the
new home.
w. Goerndt and daughter, Miss
Mary, returned home TO Granada,
Mimi, Tuesday morning, after a visit
at the home of their Sol and brother,
E. P. Goerndt.
E. c. Putnam arrived from Hartley,
Iowa, Tuesday evening to spend a few
days at the home of his sister, Mrs. o.
A. Sutton and to look after his farm
in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Purdy went to
Watertown Saturday evening for an
outing at Kampeska. Mr.. Purdy re-
turned home Monday and went up
again last evening.
o. o. Graves left Sunday morning
for the Chicago markets to buy new
fall goods. E. c. Olson, who has been
at Sioux Falls for two or three weeks,
went from there and joined his part
ner in Chicago.
Dwelling houses are at a premium
In Brookings. Why not take stock in
the local Building and Loan Associa.
ton and build a home. See the secre-
tary or any of the directors and learn
how it can be done.
The Brookings Music Store has re
moved from its location in the Prechel
building. az that building has been
sold and an addition Of forty feet will
be built to II. The music store has
rented Erstad's second hand store
building. that being the only suitable
place that could be found.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-14

liver Dybdahl and family returned
home the last of the week from q ten
days visit at Glenwood, Mimi, making
the trip in their auto.
Miss Lula Comstock went up to
Bruce Saturday evening and will spend
q short time visiting at the c. w. Smith
cottage on Lake lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pickett went up to
Watertown Monday evening for a few
days outing at Lake Kampcska, and
they went from there to Minneapolis.