davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-21
YARD-WIDE PERCAIES. 1Oc.

All fine Count Percales, light and
dark colors, up to l5c. values, at
10c. per yard.
SATIN STRIPE VOILES.
Newest fabric for summer dress.
We have them in Tan, White, Pink
and Blue, at 25c. per yard.
Plain Weave Voiles, White and
Colors, at 16 2-3c. per yard.
MEMS READY-MADE SUITS
that equal in style, fabric and Work
manship the so-called tailor-made
kinds at about half the price. With
the variety of styles we are showing
this season you will have no trouble
getting pleased. Any necessary al
terations free.
Fine tailor-made Suits up to
1850.
Cheaper Suits, down to $3.50.
MEMS EXTRA PANTS BARGAINS.
They are cheap enough. Priced
like this anybody will know they are
bargains. We have got too many;
that's why.
Choice $500 Pants $3.98
Choice $4.00 Pants $2.98
Choice $3.50 Pants ......$2.75
Choice $500 Pants ........$2.25
Choice 500 Pants .......$1.85
Choice $500 Pants .$1.5O
Choice $3.50 Pants ....S115
Choice $1.25 Pants .98c.
Choice $1.00 Pants 85c
CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS DRESSES
AND MILDLY PLOUSES.
Six hundred Children's and Misses
Ready-made Dresses. Here you will
find variety, quality and value enough
to suit any mother who has to sew.
Infants White and Colored
Dresses, 25c.
Children's Dresses, to 5 years.
soc.
Misses Dresses, 8 to IA, soc. to
$1.00.
Young Ladies', 500 to $3.50.
MILDLY Blouses, with solid Blue
and Red Collars and Cuffs. Soc to 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-21
BARGAIN NO. :
MEMS ALL Wool SUITS AT $7.05.

For Saturday and Monday, May 2 i
and 26, we will offer All Wool Blue
Serge Suits, or Fancy Cashmere
Suits, strictly All Wool, with good
Serge Lining, made 3-button sack
style, at, per suit, $7.95.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-21
BARGAIN NO. 2.
LADIES VESTS AT SC.

Saturday, May oath, and Monday,
26th, we will offer Ladies' TAPPED
Neck and Sleeve Vests (not more
than to the customer), at sc. each.
BARGAIN NO. 3.
BEST BLEACHING 71sc. YARD.
All day Saturday and Monday
(next) we will sell best Heavy, Soft
Finish Bleaching (not over ten yards
to the customer), at 7 Nc. yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
THREE CLASSY
=
BOXERS ON WAY
TO AUSTRALIA

sThrse leading lights OF the prize
ring were among the Sonotna's pas
sengers when she locked here this
moFRiIie All ars bound Or australia
where they have a number Of fights
in prospect. The men are Eddie Nc
Goorty, Ray Bronson. and Young Say,
Tor. and they are accompanied by Nc
Goorty's manager, Joe Leyins. p
McGoorty halls from Oshkosh. Wis,
and is one of the contenders for the
middleWeight championship left with
out an owner when Stan Ketchel pass
ed In. Bronson Is q welter, and Young
Saylor q lightweight. Both are from
Indianapolis
McGoprty has bound himself to take
on three matches, the first against
Dave Smith on Boxing day. The In.
dianapolis boys are to remain five
months, and each is to take on five
bouts, the only stipulation being that
their opponents shall be within their
respective weights 5000
1T Is the first visit to Honolulu OF
MeGoorty, and there Is much interest
in the Wisconsinite. who has been a
leading figure In middleweight- circles.
Concerning Clabby's claiming Of the
title, McGoorty laughs.
Everybody is claiming the title," he
says, sand 1 think that by knocking
out Dave Smith, champion Of Austria
liza, In one round, beating the English
champion and winning over Mike Glib.
bons and Frank Dillon. am entitled
to some of the honors. No matter
what they may say, can make the
weight, 1853 pounds, and when re-
turn from Australia will be glad to
meet Clabby in a 20-round bout"
-,ronson is making his second trip
to Australia, having been there pre-
ylously with Cyclone Johnny Thomp,
son and Jimmy Clabby, and he says
that he is glad to go again.
: Young Saylor has a good record and
is hoping to return to San Francisco
within a few months and meet some
Of the coast lightweights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
18th INFANTRY
EASY MONEY FOR
Chinese TEAM

The 18th Infantry team viii have
to play q better brand of baseball II
Iit expects to take a. single Eanle Df
the series started Saturday, from the
ALI Chinese There are some fairly
good fielders, and some hard hitters
on the colored team, but only about
three members use their heads as
well as their hands, and the result Is
very ragged baseball e is true that
the regimental team has not haen
Fpracticing since the Schofeld Bar
racks series closed, and probably
weeks play will improve the conibin-
alton, but the improvement will have
to be a big one to make the remain
der of the present series interesting.
Saturdays game went to the CHI
nese to 2, and those two runs were
smacking four base hits over The
right field fence. Only four hits In
all were collected OF Foster Robin.
sons delivery, and six Of the innings
were hitless for the soldiers. On the
other side of the score book. six hits
were collected, and when it ID noted,
that three separate twirlers were
used, 1t is evident that the swats
ScdI16 at uuIOFIuudIS IIAcc EOE INC
soldiers. -. ~. 4. n
The 25th cut into the scoring first,
when Willis, the third man up In the
frst frame, got homer close to the
foul line. The Schofield rooters were
jubilant. -,
In the second, two hits and sac
rifice by Chinese batters, coupled
with a couple of costly errors by the
25th, brought across two runs. The
fourth started by Chinese batter be-
ing hi! with a pitched ball, but being
out at second on an attempted steal.
The next man famed, but A. Akana
hit, the ball going through the center
fielder and the runner getting to sec.
ond. Robinson hit to right, and an.
other outfield error allowed Akana to
score. Two past balls in succession
brought Robinson home. In the fifth
Warehouse relieved Jasper on the
mound, but a pass, a hit batter, a
passed ball, an error and whole
flock of stolen bases, resulted in
three runs, and he in turn was
yanked out to make room for Willis,
who changed from third to the pitch.
er's box and finished the game.
The next game between the two
teams will be played Saturday after.
noon. AS announced in these col
umns Saturday last, it is the regular
regimental team of the 25th Infantry,
and not the team of Company L, that
is playing the present series against
the Chinese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Healani Climb Will
Go in For Swimming

Following the plan agreed on at
the annual meeting Of the club last
week, the Healani members who take
a special interest in swimming got
together yesterday at the boat house
and organized swimming club. The
idea is to organize swimming much in
the way that soccer football Is
handled by the Healanis, having sep
arate officers and meeting days for
The team.
Officers elected yesterday were c,
E. Mayne, athletic manager; r. S,
Blake, captain and secretary; Allan
Cunha, vice captain. A. T. Longley
and E. LANCER are to assist the Off.
GERS in selecting teams, as members
of a selection committee.
Swimming meets will be held
among the members during the year,
and suitable prizes presented. The
training days will be Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays. -
Candidates for the swimming team
are: -.
George Cunha, Lawrence Cunha,
Frank Cunha, Allan Cunha, F. Kru.
ger, H. Kruger, E. Methven, J. II.
Wodehouse, w. Thompson, d. H.
Lockwood, Woods Low, Walter
Grace, George Bushnell, e. LANCER,
H. Kreye, H. Evanson,o NJ. L. H.
Reynolds and r. s. Blake. I
All those who wish to Join are
asked to hand in their names to the
secretary, r. s, Blake, as. soon as pos.
sible. HI. -s ! :
A small sum will be collected every
month for the purpose of purchasing
suits. etc. .....,. t..,........e.,...... 1 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Males Forfeit Game;
Bak at The Uniform
Soccer Standings.

Refusing to recognize the rules OF
Association football requiring players
to appear on the field in regula ton
uniform, the Male football team last
Saturday forfeited the first game of
the season to the LIST Field Artillery
team from Schofield Barracks Many
of the Mafle players turned up in non
descript costume, with long trousers.
instead Of in the accepted club shirts
and shorts" and when the referee
very properly refused to allow them
on the field, refused to play. 1t was
stated Saturday night by Male play
er that the team would not play in
the present series until the uniform
requirement was changed. Why such
stand is not explained, as the Male
men are all old hands at the game,
and should know that uniformity is
just as much Of necessity in soccer,
as in baseball, polo, or any other
game where teams compete against
each other.
The Schofeid players were much
disappointed at winning the game by
forfeit, and most Of them would rather
have played and lost than to have had
the trip from Leilehua and no sport
The game between the Healanis,
last years champions, and, the newly
organized Beavers, was good contest
throughout The Healanis scored
after Is minutes of play, and the Bea.
yers equalized before the half-time
whistle blew. The boatmen were able
tf aho0t sIIeeessfi1lIv apafn in tho sac.
Hond half. .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Los ANGELES MAY
BUY POWER PLANT
rBy Latest Mani

: LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Los Angeles
plans to ask the state railroad commits
sion to appraise the properties Of the
local power distributing companies,
the valuation to form the basis for
possible sale OF the distributing sys-
tens to the city in the event the S..
100000 bond Issue Il passed
This course was decided on at q
conference OF city officials and power
company Representatives, says the
Tribune. Il was decided that mas
much as it Is likely that the city may
be placed In a position either to pur.
chase the distributing systems Of the
local corporations or build system
of its own, d valuation of the COM
pany properties likely to be Of use to
the city should be made as soon a.
possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
By HOWARD o. CASE.

Of cleYeryexe
IL 10 in its favor spite of the rough tactics displayed
school high
football
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
OUR SURGEONS BEST OF ALL
DECLARES .MAITRE LABoRI
He Urges French Scientists to
Take Cue from the
nv Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Three gov
eminent officials-Charles F. Stokes
surgeon-general of the navy; George
H. Torney, surgeon-general of the
army, and Rupert Blue. surgeon-gen
eral of the public health service-will
be made fellows of the American Col.
lege of Surgeons at the first convoca'
ton Of the organization in Chicago
Nov. 13.
This is the highest honor in the
gift or the medical profession and is
to be conferred upon 500 physicians
who have been selected because OF
their scientific achievements and un'
questioned ethical standing.
The college was organized here last
May and is similar to the Royal Col.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons OF
London. Its object is to protect the
public against unethical practices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
PAWAAS TURN
THE TABLES

1t was ragged baseball that the c.
A. us and Pawaas, contenders for
the Junior league pennant, played at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon or
a wet field. The game was the re
verse of the first contest between the
two teams a week ago, not only in
result, but also in class. The series
now stands one and one.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

Summary-Three-base hit, Johnson;
two-base hit, n Chung. Williams 3;
sacrifice hits. Aylett. Hoopais bases
on balls, off Aki 2, off Kau 0, off Ma.
huka q; struck out. BY ,Aki ., By Hau
0: by Mahuka 6: wild pitches. Ali 5;
passed balls. Xavier, Zerbe Umpifes.
Stayton and Bruins. Time Of game I
hour and IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

1t is feared that the explorer With
jalmur Stefannson may have persisted
in the Arctic. His steamship Karlux
has not been sighted since August
Ia, when 1t was seen off FIaxman isl
and.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES TWICE ON
TOWN TEAMIBUT LOSES 1919

Mckinley FoobaIers Make Great Showing against Seasons
Champions but Weak Defense Work Costs Them game
Dave Kahaewai Makes Two Touchdowns Through Clev-
eryWorked Forward Passes-Immie Hart Stars for the
ToWnieS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

CONTINUED on page temp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

CONTINUED on page tenn
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
INTERSTATE
 ROAD SYSTEM
National Federal Aid Con- vcntiOn Recommends a Commission of Highways and State Organizations for Promoting Roads

Recommendations for the building of national highways by federal aid and for the establishment of state and .ia- tiOnal commissions on highways Were the net result of the labors of the res Olutions committee of the Second Fed eral Aid convention held in Washing ton March and :. Copies of the reso- lutions were received yesterday in Phoenix direct from the committee which is still at bat and cOnferring ire quently with legislators on the i'm portant question.
 Following are some of the resolutiors affecting Arizona as one of the states most vitally interested in roads.
 WHEREAS, In the development 0I our country's transporting appliances for man and goods from place to place it has become almost the universal will of the people of the United States fOr better roads: therefore. be it, RESOLVED. That We recommend our federal government to build and maintain an interstate system of hign- ways connecting the capitals of the verious states and with the national capital.
 In the following resolution all states
 were urged to establish highways 3e- partments:
 RESOLVED, That we advocate the creation. wherever they do not now eN- ist, of effective state departments oi highways. in the various states. and that copy of this resolution be sent to the governor of each state.
 Congress was thus asked to create q standing roads committee: WHEREAS, Federal aid for good roads has become of such national in terest and importance. and WHEREAS. The Second Fe leral Aid Good Roads convention feel that ths subject should be considered by con gress with the greatest care, therefo1 . be it
 RESOLVED, That congress be re- spectfully requested to create a stand ing committee on national roads
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
THE DOCTORS AVERSION
 FOR PUBLICITY

The average doctor would shudder
 at the thought of placing a card in
 the newspapers giving his name. ad-
 dress and office hours. vet there is
 surely nothing inherently more vicious
 in that practice than there is in plac-
 ing a name-plate on his door. or take
 the condition of affairs which We are told obtains in London. No physician from the provinces, it appears, no mat ter how competent or how badly needed in the metropolis, can even so much as come to London unless he has been called" by his brethren of the profession. If he comes of his own accord and opens up an office he is ostracized and boycOtted. Thus it hap pens that Londoner who wants the services of the best specialist in a certain line has sometimes to leave his own city and travel to some provincial town. when the specialist in question would be only too glad to open an office in London if that were not for bidden.
 Take yet another illustration. A supposedly reputable German physi elan has recently announced. accord : 1 ing to the daily papers. the discovery ; of q cure for consumption. If that is 1 true the world ought to be made ac- ] quainted with the fact The prompt ] spreading of the information through l out the globe might result in the say /, ing of hundreds, perhaps thousands, of l lives If the story is not true it is l quite as important that the news of it's cl1p ha npif 1 ta1 ] But there is no mechanism by which ! such an authoritative statement can be 1 secured by the papers. And the lack 1 of such mechanism offers a fine op- | portunity to the uuack and charlatan l and to the vanity y-strcken lover of l publicity who is ccasionally compe- 1 tent man. In the absence of anything ! better. their views are worth so much 1 q column.
 l Probably not 10 per cent of the peo-
 pie of the United States have such i fundamental knowledge of hygiene and 1 health conditions as every individual
 ought to have Tn the face of that 1 fact it is idle to argue that there is 1 no legitimate place for publicity in the l doctors code of ethics. It would be 1 more pertinent to say that there is nc l legitimate excuse for the absence of 1 it. The medical profession must be I orthodox, of course but that is only | to say that there must be found some 1 orthodox method of publicity. And il
 i is the duty of the reputable members
 l of the profession to discover and put
 l that method into operatiOn.-BaltimOrt | American
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

Quakers are q bit up in the air al third too where there is considerable uncertainty about Hans Lobert re- gaining his old time form The Pi- rates nave been looking for first basensn for years Boston has only one intield surety. Sweeney at sec ond. while the Cardinals have to do a lot of strengthening to figure in the hunt
 Hal Chase iS the only approved in fielder on the New York American unless Prank Chance is able to play. In that case Chase will have to be reniade into d second sacker Detroit has nobody but Bush at shortstop. and the Nationals lack d competent second basoman. The White Sox have not solved the wing problems. while Cleveland seems totterinc generally all along tie .nnerIinc The Browns are decidedly eNperimcntal save tor Jimmy Austin th~ very weak hitting third sacEer.
 Under tGcse circumstances it i- rather delightful to turn bac. to Connie Macks wonderful quartet There have been some wonderful. four-piy combinationS-no tho old orioles and Cubs-but none sur passed in all round perfection the present array Speed, agility. consis- tency, and strategy are all to be found in defense as well as offense Collective the four bat far above the 900 mark. Barry. the weakest swat ter is one of the most dangerous in pinch. and he pounded at 261 clip in 1912 "Suffv' Mclnncs, who supp!antcd the veteran Harry Davis swatted .3.7 last year. As fielder none surpassed him save Hal Chase i Eddie Collins at second. is the req i speed marvel of the bunch. In 1908 , he surprised the country by pilferina | eighty one sacks. the greatest num- ! Der of steals since the days of Bn ! Lange when the hall rule was not So rieidly enforced. Last year Col /. lins grabbed sixty three cushions /, twice stealing six bases in sinefo
 game He walloped the horse hide for 34S. just one point better thag l Home Run Baker
 i His wonderful infield makes Con
 nie Mack's Athletics one of the mos highly esteemed aggregations tha ] ever started a campaign In Murphy 1 and Walsh he picked up t wonderful pair of infielders from Baltimore. l. 1 is simply d ease of pitching with him 1 Let the old boys. Bender. Plank an, , Coombs, show average effectivencs.
 and Connie Mack will give all rival the fight of their lives
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
TO DEFY THE FRIDAY SUPER
 CTITION

One bold steamship company will or April 4th defy Friday It is the first to break away from an ancient Friday has been held unlucky by same people had let go of their be-
 lief in personal God. Columbus dis covered America on Friday, but the superstition was not shaken even when a happy western continent un- rolled it's good luck to all mankind. George Washington is said to have been born on Friday but if he was, the fact did not shake the belief of a great people in the balefulness of Friday. Perhaps we do not want
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
|PEUGOT AND SUNBEAM
 MOTORS ENTER BIG RACE
Receipt of word from French and Enq. fish Auto Builders Makes Race.
 International

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 22.-I Definite word has been received from the Peugeot company of Paris that two of their fastest cars, with Jules GouX and Zucarrell as drivers will be enr- cred in the third annual 500- mile inter national sweepstakes race at the In dianapOlis Motor Speedway May 30. This rumOr has been current for some
 time, and it's official confirmation by the Peugeot Company adds unusual in terest to the coming contest, it is now assured that the race will be truly in-
 ternatiOnal and the greatest automobile race ever staged on an American track
 if not in the world
 The Peugeot cars have now left the factory and are being tested under the
 supervision of the engineers who de-
 signed them It has been necessary to change the cylinder bore in order to
 lower the piston displacement to the
 450 cubit inch ruling made by the speedway this year According to pres
 ent arrangements GouX and Zucarrelli will arrive in America about May r.
 and will proceed immediately to In
 dianapOlis where they will have q, chance to become thoroughly acquaint- ed with the speedway before the day of the race Albert Guyot. who is to
 pilot the famous English Sunbeam car will arrive in America about the same
 time and will also train at the speed way.
 owing to the fact that all of these drivers are scheduled to drive in the French Grand Prix on July F. 1t will be necessary for them 10 return to France immediately after the Indian apolis race. Boillot, another Peugeot driver, who had hoped to come to America with his team mates. will be compelled to remain in France pre- pairing cars for the Grand PriN GouX and Zucarreni will be accompanied to Indianapolis by large crew of me chanics. relief drivers and other as- sistants. All of these men are em- ployes of the Peugeot factory and have a thorough acquaintance with the cars. It is said that so perfect is their pit work that it becomes spectacular. and ! that not a little of the interest in the race will center about the pits occupied by the foreigners
 
 had it's origin, the race drivers are con Sidered in much the same light. that Americans view the noted base ball l players. CfouX. Zucarrelli and Guyot stand at the very top of public regard and are regarded by their countrymen with the same affection and admiration which Americans bestoW upon Ty Cobb. 1 Christie MatheWson and Iris Speaker. 1 They have been the yictOrs in EurOpes 1 greatest races. one of the most recent ! achievements ping the winning of the 1 Sarthe Grand PriX in France by GouN | last September when he drove 402 miles in : hours. 31 minutes and A 1 seconds. The element of rivalry will 1 also be a strong factor in making the 1 800 mile race an unusual contest, since 1 all the foreigners are anxious to do 1 their best work against the American | cars and the Peugeots and the sun l beam have been aVowed rivals for : years
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23

QUAKER CITY SPORT WRITER DENIES HE WROTE COBB'S
 STUFF

In connection with President Ban Johnson's crusade against baseball players writing articles and the circulation of the story connecting George F. McLinn, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Press. with that of Ty Cobb. in which it is claimed McLinn wrote Cobbs articles. Mir. McLinn issues the fol- lowing statement:
 II have never written a single story-not even sentence to which Ty Cobb signed his name ' On the other hand. l travelled with Cobb during three worlds series when he was writing for num- Der of newspapers, and know that he positively dictated every sen tence which appeared under his own name.
 Il trust l will not be violating a confidence when l tell that Ty wants these articles to be his au- photography and appear in book form later.
 Some of my good friends among the baseball writers are en- tirely too touchy on the subject, l think. Cobb. Collins, Matthew's son, McGraw and other baseball players can continue to write for newspaper and other publications as long as they choose, Ty will never be able to take the place of q sporting writ CT unless he quits the game and learns the business.
 Yours truly.
 GEORGE F CSTONYD MLINN"