davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15
HAWAII's MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaai. So Young Bldg, Tel.
1857, teaches vocal and instrum'tl.
k-5381-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-15

Y. Kobsyashi, general contractor, 2034
9. King; Phone 1856. -. -.
k-53e1-1y .-..-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
CATO.

After missing last week, we will try and come again.
 Our pretty spell of weather was b1 okea last week by a big rain.
 Health is very good here.
 Uncle John Gray was stricken with paralysis last Friday. .
 Miss Gladys Green, who has been down sometime with fever, is not in,- proving any yet. Her brother, Gus Green, is also sick with fever.
 The Wingo-Cresto Society met here last Friday night and elected Miss El- mus Ryan, one of our assistant teach- CTS, as their president.
 The merchants here have begun to make display of their Christmas goods. .,
 Joe Henderson is carrying the mall for D. E. Hooks.
 The people of Cato are planning Tor the biggest Christmas tree that they have ever had. A nice program will be rendered and every child who goes will be remembered by Santa Claus.
 George A. Merrick of Little Rock came out Friday on business and went back to town Saturday.
 w. D. Springer is having some work done on his automobile.
 Dock Gray and family of below Lit tie Rock has moved here to take ad- vantage of the school.
 Carl Clement will soon have his new house ready to move in.
 George Black is adding new room to his residence.
 Robert Owens from across the hlli has hired to T. B. Proctor to clerk m the store next year.
 The Woodmen Circle met here last Saturday afternoon and elected their officers for the ensuing year.
 The w. o. w. met Saturday night and elected their officers.
 The o. K. s. will meet here next Saturday afternoon to elect new offi- cers. The lodge wants all of their members present if possible.
 Will Carson and J. E. Hogan went to Little Rock Monday.
 December 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18

zine subscription business of the city for the benefit of the public school. In order to cover the ground as soon as possible, the committee asks the CO., operation of all young people who would like to earn little Christmas money. The object of the committee is, first, to obtain more money for the public school; second, to extend good reading and develop habits of read ing; third, to lead the young people to useful work that will win for them cheerful greeting at every front door. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, or Mrs. H. P. Aubrey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
I9I4WATEkWORkS
 BONDS RtTIRLO

Chairman Jo Frauenthal of the board of improvement of Waterworks District of Conway has forwarded to a St. Louis bank a draft for $6,955 to pay interest and principal on the bonds of the district which fall due January 1, 1914. This sum covers in- terest coupons for that date amount ing to $1,755 and also retires the prln- cipal of bonds amounting to $5,2O0, on which no further interest will have to be. paid. This is third series of bonds to be retired, and the interest payments are reduced by about $500 each year. The last of series of bonds will mature January l, 1922. .<a
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
SITS AS J..P. ::
 10 FINE WhITI

Sitting as a justice of the peace, Mayor w. H. Duncan yesterday after noon assessed another fine of S1O0 against R. D. White for keeping his drug store open on Sunday. White again took an appeal to circuit court.
 The action of the mayor in his jur- isdiction as a justice of the peace makes it a case to be prosecuted by the state instead of by the city and the fine, if sustained on appeal, will be payable to the county instead of the city.
 Before assessing the fine the mayor declined to grant an application for a change of venue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
KIRBY F0RtSfFS
 AN EASY VICTORY
CLAIMS BIG MAJORITY
JURIST RIpICULES OPPONENTS DEFENSE AGAINST
 CHARGES.

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-Judge w. F Kirby this week resumed his cam paign in north Arkansas, and is speaking today at Shiloh and Leslie Returning from northwest Arkansas he said:
 ~ "I will carry Benton, Washington and Madison counties by substantial Benton county by 1000 at least. This week 1 will speak in the counties of Cleburne, Searcy, Boone, Carroll and Van Buren.
 Il do not think that Senator Clarke will carry more than four counties south of the Arkansas river, and not more than one-third of those in the north and east.
 .I'ehave read Senator Clarke's ex- planatien of the charges made against him in my announcement circular, and regard it as nothing more than long confession and plea of guilty, as all others must do who have read it."
 Judge Kirby will go into northeast Arkansas. after the holidays, but ex- pects to deliver his New Years ad. dress at Greenwood where he has been speaking on that day for several years
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
Poor Blood
 is Responsible

for much sickness and suffer ing because its quality deter mines our resistive power. With poor blood we are lan- guid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual q e clin e of strength makes prompt and careful treatment necessary. Drugs or. alcohol cannot make blood and .mlist be avoided
 SCoTT's Esl44sIoN is natures 5 grandest blood-makcr because of it's wholesome medical l1ourishmnt, so carefully prvtiigcsted that it assinri- lat s without -taxing digestion and quickly increases the red corpuscles of tie blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and upbuilds the whole system.
 Absolutely nothing compares with SCoTT's EMULSION to purify and en- rich the blood to overcome or avoid anaemia. It is totally free from al- cohol or opiates and your health de mands the purity of SCorT's.
 Scott X Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. lss,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY.

Children's day was proclaimed by Gov. Geo. w. Hays of Arkansas. It was appropriate that the schools of Arkansas should at least acknowledge the day in some way. Supt. J. P. Womack, at the request of the Conway School and Civic Club, addressed the pupils of the public school, outlining the history of children's day, and call ing their attention as young citizens to the vocational opportunity in civics and social service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
 AT CENTRAL COLLEGE
CONSERVATORY TO ENTERTAIN PUBLIC ON EVENING OF
 DECEMBER l9.

The regular annual Christmas con- cert which is set in the catalogue cal. endar for Friday night, December 19 will be given on that date by the con. servatory of Central College, the pro- gram to begin promptly at 8 o'clock
 There will be vocal and instrument al solos, duets, etc., by advanced stu dents, and numbers by the Melapoia Club, under the direction of Miss Re- vile, the voice teacher; and the or chestra, under the direction of Prof Utermoehlen. Friends of the institu- tion and the public generally are in Yited to attend.
 An error was made in Fridays pa per in giving tonight as the time of the bi-lnonthly recital. This was held Saturday at p. m., as usual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
ED KING DIES IN
 FlFCTR|CICHA|R SECOND ELtCTROCUTION NEGRO SLAYER OF ASHLEY COUNTY OFFICER PAYS THE
 DEATH PENALTY.

Little Rock, Dec. 12-The second .electrocution under the act of 1913 occurred today at the state peniten- ,tiary, when Ed King, a negro, met death in the electric chair for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Will Wood in Ashley county last October.
 There was no appeal taken in his case, and no effort whatever to save his life. Officer Wood had attempted to arrest him on minor charge, when he was shot and killed by the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
DECIDE 0V FEES
 FOR CANDIDATES

Fees .o be required of candidates in the Democratic county primary cleo tion to be held January 6, were agreed upon at meeting yesterday afternoon of Chairman A. l.. Nichols, Secretary George Shaw and Treasurer Frank Farris of the Democratic County Gen. tral Committee. The amounts range from $1 for township candidates to $12.50 for the two clerks and sheriff The committee estimated that about $210 will be the expense of the pri- mary and that the assessments will produce about s25o if there are no further withdrawals. The ticket will be closed 10 days before the date of the primary. Many of the candidates have already paid in their fees. The amounts to be charged candidates for %L ,Hno, ,rn ,o rc11oXx,c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
NJ. ANTHAMATTEN INJURED

Morris Anthamatten, farmer liv- ing about two miles east of Conway, was injured yesterday, when his team became frightened and ran away. He had gotten out of the wagon, which was loaded with wood, to open a gate, and when the team started to run,, he was caught between the wagon and the gate. One rib was broken and sev eral bruises were received.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18

black, when he escaped and was cap tured few days later in Union county.
 State Senator J. R. Wood and an- other brother and Tom Marshall Ash craft of Huttig, who captured King, aarrived Thursday and were present at the execution today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18

FATE or OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO. A LUCAS COUNTY ss'
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senl0 Oartner Of the firm of F. l. CHENEY & Co.,. leste business in the City of Toledo. County and StA2 aforesaid. and that said firm VIII pay the sum ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured py the use d HALLS CA1ARnHs CURE. -s.'1T ss4ss.. -. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence A. ". GLEASON. ! sEAf NOTARY PUBLIC. Halle Catanh Cure is taken internally and acsl 6ttctiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol ths Dystem. Send for testtmontsls. free.
 F.J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O Sold by ell Druggists. 7Sc-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
HAS ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS.

< The show Windows of V. G. Craig, 211 Front street, are very prettily. dec orated with Christmas suggestions for presents for men. This. store is ex- tlusiyeiy for ,pssnss and-articles are to be found here that other stores do not have on eale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
MITCHELL FIN MEXICO.

.The Log Cabin Democrat today re- ceived cards from M. E. Mitchell written at Jua9ez, Old Mexico, on De- cember 13. That city. was the scene recently of several battles between the fedefals and tlconstitutionalists, but Mir. Mitchell states that all is quiet there now. He is-on his. way to Los Angeles, from which place he will sail to the Samoan3fslaIids. !. -..E. H. Allison Ii is; Sii1f Little Rock. {
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
SEED PRICE ADVANCES.

The price of cottonseed on the local market has advanced from SIS to S20 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS MONEY.

The Conway School and Civic Club is going to solicit the unworked maga-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

they can peer into u. This service
the lawyer must perform unsriiishiy.
and without any hope or expectation
Of financial compensation. for the
commcrciaiis'nk Of our profession Il
one Of the dangers which now threat.
ems Its standing efficiency. II the
lawyer. Ia his pussnit of money. puts
himself on the level with the trades.
mnn. he will soou stay on that level
In Influence and leadership.
W. do not mean 10 iniimate that
the bar IL b~cominS rommevcialllcd.
I believe the couirary TO bc true. and
Z believe the average lawyer Of today.
more than al any time in tho past.
l. able aud wi,iinx I" he Of service
to his community and his state. aud
that solely from s-itish motives.
suck has bceu recognized ~ his dn-
~ ain,osi since his practice ha. bccn
listed In tho category Of professions.
Two hundred and three ycsrs ago.
Cotton Msihcr. In what !s d~nomin-
aicd The r1rs, American Address 20
Lawyers. throws out this very whole
some admouition:
There has br~n an old Complain,
That Good Lawyer seldom IL Good
Neishbor. You know how to Con.
fuic II. 0rniicmcn. by making your
skill In the Law. = BissAinx Ia your
Heishborhood. You may Gentlemen.
II you please. be > vas, Accession to
the Felicity OF your Counsrcys.
Perhaps yos, may dis
cover many ,hinss yet wanting In
the Law: Misrhicfs 10 the Execution
and Application Of the Laws. which
ought 10 bc better provided against: :
Miarhicfs annoying Of Mankind.
against which no Laws arc yet pro.
vidsd. The Reformation Of tac Law.
and more Law for the Reformation
Of the World Is what Is niRhtiiy
called for
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
n c)rl Recovered
fO0 C0osumQtloo

IT, 0skrss "f Erks.ss's Ausssiise.
Wiki - aa,h6 osrk gnoa fat Zee.
esnetsses. str -ostisssIiy ~ svrvtpS 81
0oads fful reports -f fvS~Svtles hsssuht
shsss ss,~iy through ~ sv - this ss-,i'.
sis~. 1h--s s-t-us ste siss1s 81 ,ss
es iAe estiets u sss's xssstlsSs hsss sss.
e~ssed that like ssavrvss sssis. Sifsyt ssS
Iesfs UhaS u dbd foe tbea. o1sfv ts sss
serrt0ss; <si xpvesd Ave-, Auruss. ~.
-3eslieesa: fas1se - fss 80 ttsies
ssos@s. bet wasted 10 - sesi1 stay
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vess. ss I ss.s etss.s 4! IT, efe g
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tss kisd this yssf.
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svaliss es svcessssss, eel Stiss e eeaoAs
t.ahssnSosy. PAils sdstphJs. o's !. NJ Dets svt.
ae0ep. rSe esDs ~ sn tss1lsS 1sU0etses
The Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and W. 3. Green Drue Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Bells Ars .
B,d hites6oa
Dangerous Fa1.cy hat hsy
arc Hselthy-Stop
them.

Tue appearance of tetlo tsads u.say
people io soastslet Shem Q sian Of TO.
bust constitution. They arc more apt
10 siGhify . condition Of sirk blood.
stugatsh circulation and . ssosbld ees.
dttioh Of the t"dS. Css 4 4 4 for tie
blood.
u has the pee ai.ar action of sosktne
through ~. iaiessIaes directly iaso the
elaosa. In few minutes Its Influence 10
at work IL ssery artery. vsin aaA iisy
capillary. Evstp snsmbsane. every Or.
San of the body. ~Scsy emunetarv ~.
comes In effect . niirr to a,sstn The
blood ot ,mpaftSi.s tt. siisnulaSJs
properties u 4 n Il compel The skia,
liver. bowels. kidneys bladder 10 al
work I" The oae end Of casting svs
every Irritating. every palm Ais liNg
atom Of psissn: u dis,oss9vs BY tsst4s.
sIon at Accommodations in the Jo,hss,
causes acid as~retions 10 dissolve. req.
dess tsem neutral and seasists lhos.
y. oliss formations IN ~. skin that
caese bulls aud other skin esupliosa,
And esst Of all. this remsrk katis ten.
edy ID welcome to the weakest stomach.
You can get a q q Al say drug sisea.
DewArc Of any effort to self ysv oo4H.
thing ctslsssA To- b ''jsst a. reed n
yours ts \ peculiar case and you deslss
sspsrt sds,-~. wrtsc ,o The swift aoo.
csas Co. isS swift btds. Aliasla, =
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
STORY Of DEATH VALLEY written
,e BY ONE FAMILIAR WITH ITS HEAT

only to lie down and die. the prey OF
coyotes and the grief OF loved ones 10
whom their resting. place is un-
known. Some day. perhaps. a more
fortunate pilgrim has found a skele-
ton. and dug grave. with an occas-
ional find OF jewciry or papers by
which the remains could be identi-
fled. hut In the years In which the
writer was familiar with the stories
Of the lost In Death Valley. but few
missing ones were located. The val
ley had swallowed them up. as the
sea.
And during the month Of July.
1913. another victim has answered
the summons OF the Death Valley
call. a pioneer of y desert mining
camp who had braved the tsrrors OF
the valley many times with string
OF burros. nstridc u mule. or on foot.
This time he went inao the valley
with nm automobile. the machine
stuck In the deep sand. and with
that the story was soon over. Death
aViley had not changed. The noon-
day sun overlook the unfortunate su.
tomobilist. ms II mocking him for his
a"daciiy In vcniurInK yonder where
the surc-footed burro has hard work
to travel.
The desire for gold Is urabatcd: II
took man across Death Valley In '1s:
1t has mred many = prosp~ctor there
since that historic day when Fun~r.
al range was named: and today Il is
calling with sure and certain toll of
kuman life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
COSTLY TREATMENT

- was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treatment
wriies e. u. Hines. os Whitiow.
Ark. u went To II. Louis hospi.
tai. nis" TO hospital In New Or.
leans. hut no cure Was effected. On
returning home hogan takins
chsmbcriain's Tablets. and worked
right along. us~d them for some
time aud am now all fisht." Sold by
sil i~alera.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Printing Of evsry DESCRIPTION seat
" aad quickly executed a the
Chronicie. News Job foo0s. Ranples
aAd quotations on request. uss the
telepiosa. TrinIdad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
A CONTRAST.

Chicago. August i1.-Whii~ zoo
patrons of a fashionable cafe indui-
x~si In = tea dance. . coal shos-ie,
~as slowly sraidci Ia death In the
sn6.ecllar under the cate by the
burSsinx OF = boiler flue.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

cAroaie,e-N.~s sse . .o.,h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19

STARTS
WORK

Frank Koepkey, who is billed
70 meet Fireman Dale In Seattle
February 20, yesterday started
training for the match. Koepkey
has been laid up with sprained
arm, which is much better, and
although It Is not entirely healed
the Tacoma boy does not expGc;
any more trouble with it. Keep
hey meets a man in Dalo who will
be able to bring out all that is in
him. The match will be before
the Washington Athletic club and
WIN go four rounds. Koepkey is
being touted for the commission
weight championship by those
who have seen him in action and
he promises to treat Dalo as he
did Reynolds and Ink" Loberg
here recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19
TRACK GAME
WILL BE ON
SATURDAY

Numerous athletic events are
slated for the next few weeks at
the Stadium high school, among
which the cross-country run is
the most important. The first run
will be held next Saturday. The
race will be run by classes and
will be scored differently from
that of last year. The winner
will be given one point, the sec
ond two, and so on. The class
having the smallest score at the
end of the series of races will
be the winner. More than forty
boys will take part in the first
race. Another event which is at
tracing a lot of attention is the
relay races. The races will be
between the gym classes. Six
teams are entered.
March is the date set for the
finals in the wrestling tourna-
ment. The winners will repre-
sent the school in the Pierce
County A. A. tournament in
April.
The basketball five will leave
Friday afternoon for Everett,
where they play the High school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19
GOLF PEOPLE
TO HAVE DAY

Golf enthusiasts have planned a
gala day for Saturday, Washing
tons birthday. At the Tacoma
Golf and Country club the larg-
est flag in the Northwest, on the
largest pole. will be unfurled. An
Is hole handicap competition for
the men will be held on the links.
Friday afternoon the women will
also play an IS hole handicap
even. Cups have been offered
for both events. Dinner will be
served at 7, after which there
will be musical program by the
University club. This part of the
entertainment Is under the SUI
pervision of Fl. S. Griggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19
RoBERf
LINCOLN
LOVE-.

o o o o o o @ o o q o 9 . . y .
@ AS a model for young 9
@ players to copy Lowe Is to 9
@ be highly recommended. His 9
@ playing career was honor 9
q able, and he saved his 9
@ money so well that when he =
, @ retired he could have lived 9
@ a life of ease had he desired .
o to do SO.
. 9 o o @ o @ o . Q o = = o o y
through 1889 and in 1890 went
to Boston, where he became "a
nous and played wonderful ball
until 1901-then he began TO
slow up and was let out, to join
the Chicago Nationals. with
which team he played in 190I-2
and 1903. In 1904 he caught on
at Detroit and played until 1907,
when he was 80.
1t is loves opinion that Her
man Long was the greatest or
all players until Ty Cobb came
into the game, which ended all
comparison. Amos Rusie, he
says, was the most wonderful OF
pitchers.
81 do not think baseball Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19

faster than it was from 1890 to
1900" he says. Men were Just
as fast on the bases as they are
today and the catchers were bet
ter. I only need mention Ben
nett, Kelly, Ewing and Bergen to
prove 1t.
Pitching was as good. Rusie,
Nichols, Clarkson, Taylor, DR..
James and Cy Young are unbeat-
able. Pitching from so feet, We
had more hard hitters than there
are today with the pitchers back
62 feet. Some may say am
prejudiced, but look at the rec
ords."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19
MCDONALD
in TACOMA

Tom Mcdonald, the Seattle
promoter, was in Tacoma this
morning selecting material for the
next smoker of the Washington
Athletic club. Tom is strong for
Tacoma boys as they always make
a good showing and besides Ia
coma fans help to swell the gate
receipts. Frank Koepkey and
Harry Bishop are the two boys Sc
lected so far.
Mcdonald will hold his smoker
on the 28th of this month and will
put on eight four round bouts,
with Koepiey the head-liner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19

sidering retiring to go into real
estate.
loves great batting perform
ance was made at Cincinnati
against the pitching of Chember-
lain. An Sdd feature is that two
homers were made in one In
ming.
When Lowe was at second and
Herman Long at short, the Bos-
ton club had one of those light
ming combinations that are the
Joy of the manager and fans. Both
were fast of foot and sure OF
hand, and their brains worked in
conjunction with their extremi-
ties. Both were hard hitters.
From 1893 to 1898 Link" Lowe
batted over 400.
Lowe is a native of Pittsburg
and began playing ball at Eau
Claire, Wis, in 1887. He played
with Milwaukee from 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-19

yet. Farmer is unwilling to meet
Joe Bonds and Frank KoepIey
will be matched with Billy Ross
If it is possible. Koepkey is anx-
ious to meet Ross and Ross is
anxious to meet Koepkey, so this
should make an excellent head
liner. Should 1t be impossible
to arrange this match Paul Steel
will be matched with Eddie Shan
non or Danny O'Brien.