davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Let the Veterans See Getty ysburg

It is subject of regret that Arizona alone of all the states neglected make provision the return Gettysburg. the fftieth anniversary of living this state.
 At this late day The Republican has undertaken repair that neglect by the state, by appealing readers and all grateful patriotic citizens for subscriptions to fund send who fought at Gettysburg men of the Blue and the men the Gray-back to the scene their triumph d half century ago. use the triumph" advisedly There Was no defeat at Gettysburg It was q test American vaor. of the willingness of Americans. regardless the color their form. die for the principles they believed to be right. The a magnificent
 the men who struggled there infirm. Some of them poor. and they had never expected to see that famous battlefield again The of the federal government and of the Pennsylvania gave them a hope of gazing Gettysburg once more It remained only the state legislatures make appropriations for the payment the transportation of the veterans. but our own failed to
 Grateful private citizens should act and should act quickly for the long journey must be begun if begun at all. in little than a week. We hope that the response to the appeal will be liberal and prompt. The reward of citizens will be only the consciousness of having discharged a duty of gratitude and patriotism The country at large will think better of the private citizenship of Ari zona which hastens to repair an official neglect.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

About the middle of 1863 the hopes the south crn coutcderacN reached the highest point Lee had just administered crushing defeat Army the Potomac Chaucc orSNili. and the memory Frederck- burg was SUu fresh The Army the Potomac. tile flower oI the northern forces had mot with d'scouraecmcnt on every hand.
 It was realized tho south that # Lee could win d great victory alol. Mason and Dixon linc recognition and perhaps iinan iaI assistance north would E.. discoltascj and possibly Washing itscf couid Lr taken Public opinion throughout the south was unanimous in delnandina invasion northern soil.
 This was th, situation in dune. 1869. when Lee with splendid army of 5eooo veterans crossed the Potomac His objective point Was Harrisburg. Fa. His army organized three corps. under the respective commands I.ousStrc,t, I.vcu and A. r. Hin He had planned dtvjdiu- his army as To all towns along the way large of uonc> This plan. however. Was abandoned when he learned that the Army of the Potomac. under GcneI Hooker hot pursuit
 It soon became evident that the greatest battle the civil hand. Hooker. with force 77,00O men, determined crush Lee. who finest army the south.
 the 2Sth of June. Hooker. after dispute with HaIeck, resigned his leadership and General George Gordon Meade, the strongest of the corps commanders. assumed command. At this the northern and southern armies We're scattered over d large part of southern Peuns> Ienia and AIar>I1ud.
 The commander of the Army of the Potomac kept his forces interposed between Iee and the fed capital June General Bufnrd. with four thousand cav airy Was sent [" intercept tine conte- crate advance guard in the vicinity Of GcttESb'Ig q quiet little village in ~outbct-t.rn Peuus> iNania-
 on the morning of July the two armies were
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
The Rule Of the Road

There time the life of Phoenix when didn't 50 much difference which side of the street a driver took. There was seldom of then. now. wide.
 But. the streets crowded, and though still many horse-draFn vehicles there ever were, they are outnumbered by automobiles. An automobile cannot driven very slowly. It's lowest speed he greater than the ordinary gait of q horse Therefore. must have rule of the road an have il enforced
 Tn rule of the road. should say for the edifi- cation of EngIshmen those 0 other countries a contrary rule prevails requires that drivers shall keep right side the road and ing shall pass outside, right, of the . point intersection the roads. The traffic d Center Washington streets well regulated is other street intersections in business district occasions when the sested the central business district many drivers of horses and drivers of automobiles o the practice taking either side of the them. There is q dangerous care lessness in cutting corners" that is turning from one street another. side the point of intersection
 We understand that the police going to enforce the rule of the road. and will arrest all whom they catch violating We hope they will go their work vigorously. A few stiff police sentences will do to keep the rule in the minds of drivers d daily published proclamation existnce.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
The New Harper's Weekly

Harper's Weekly Mcclure publication has come to hand with the announcement that Norman Ilapgood will seize the helm August. Meaulv ht its present steersman. whoever he is. seems to be fairly capable in plotting the Weekly new course. We judge from the advertising pages that all financial rocks being stunned
 The old head, The Journal of CfviItzation.' is retained but to the new management there is no reason why civilization should not be presented with weekly record of industrial development. Ti, new Weekly believes that civilization will be inter ested in knowing what has been going on in Duluth Minn, all these years since Proctor Knott in .t strange outburst of humor christened Zenith of the Unsalted Seas" Civilization learns from the Weekly something the superior quality of Rex beer, a product of Duluth. The old Weekly held out many things from it's readers
 The Weekly will appeal to an entirely new class of readers. and probably many more of them bringing them into closer touch the world IS is, rather than ought Q be.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
This Weary World
By WALT MA SON

The chinchhugs chew the and wheat which keeps the farmer fincning: and though he knows just where they eat, stop their cnchng II he should buy q load of drugs and try to ease his sorro<v by killing off million bugs there'd Dc tomorrow And he feels misfortunes pinch. and groans beneath the pincherS. and lets the bug go on and chinch with their back action chinchers. The cutworms kill the wheat and corn with double action cutters; the farmers leaves his house and views his fields, and mutters some language magenta tint
 which here must be wouldn't make q hit in prnt-for children tiSnt fitted. He goes town to get relief lpv drinking fizzers, and while tells about grief, the Wield scissors. This thing hear each spring. and oftentimos wonder that raised at all. bN jing they're all knocked to thunder. The farmers the fall, indeed, bring in their loaded wagons: consolation do they need. no comforting with fIagons. So let the humble cutworm cut. the chinchbug do it's carving; they
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
An InnmouahIe RuiIdinn

Among the arguments which have been made the sale of the Central school property to the city county, be used civic center, is that that is the best location there d probability the federal building. which would be q part the civic center. will probably be moved" By moved" suppose is meant that the government would probably select a site another and d larger budins for, in this conection stated that already in the of it's completion. he building Overcrowded.
 This objection d civic center the Central school block seemed frivolous that in clined a first pay attention to it, but We understand that the other day regarded of much importance that it was brought up by a Der O board trade committee something taking into consideration.
 e will therefore present facts regarding he building. It is not oVercroWded and never become The only tenant of it whose business increase is the pOstOffice, and the postoffice designed the needs d city of 5OO0O population. A modern inn provement postoffice management which has been installed and cities since federal building designed. and which will doubt be installed before long in Phoenix, will leave still
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
into Actor. Battle Of Gettysburg


 ~..t scattered .ltae.les being forty mlles apart Btt General Reynolds with two corps of the Union army Was bat miles away to the and Ha-tsled toward Cett -burg Prom the opposite di- r-ctian came l.ospetrc-t and Hill .Iree hours before noon the greatest battle ever fought <n the western Hemisphere progress.
 The battle had Hroa-t3e5 not taoI7 than an hour l.tar General Ile.lale-. of tho ablcst and i.r;tleet tartlefl4 leaders. fal dead the field a5tn saarl-aoetare bullet his brain. But th, battle continued with uHalted fury. Both sides ereatI. reinforced and the battle line cNtend- ed north tine town from Seminary IIdse to the bank If Hack Creek. which flowed a mile and half the -otsth tt1sbura The rnaGe was noon. General Carl Scfurz. <eho succeeded General Reynolds ir command. retltated toward Cemetery Itilt ffettHsburG, Ic-tH nearly half of his dead wounded on the Held. In pass through te town. t.le coafejer.stes pursued and captured number of the remainder The left wing. .uabIe 1o hold its position, owing to the retreat the right also forced back. and it. too. tooa refuge CaHet-r. Hill The first days fI-ht
 Tho feIerais had lost 10000 mon and were dis organized and G.scoui.,sed. Had this been known the confedeIat.s. they might hay" pursued and captured a Iarle part the Union army
 Between and o'clock in the afternoon. how ever. General Hancock arrived Ills presence in spired confidence and renewed hope in the ranks of the federaIs Ma.5ds reached the scene late at night and chose mazr the field the place of general engagemcnt. Lee had come the same decision and was calling all his Iessious with all pos sible speed tettEsbgrS-
 Everyone realized that the decisive battle of the civil war was in progress. The people of the north ,nd sotn waited with breathIess cagerness for its outcor8e
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

The savings bank works to give
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
SORRY SHE SPOKE

The lady had just been introduced to her part holiday dance and talking to him Vivaciously.
 Tell me" she said terribly homely there?'
 The gentleman looked That, he said ponder ously, lis my brother.'
 Oh" gasped the lady in mortified amazement Pardon me really, I hadn't noticed the resemb- lance"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
PAWS ES

(WOnan's Home Companon) A little boy having his music lesson was asked by his teacher. What paUses"" And the quick response Things that grow pussy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
Surgical Discovery
Nay Be Aid To Sport

Dr. Garrel expects to make cold
storage collection of anatomical frag-
ments. such as legs, ears. eyes. noses,
livers, etc, for transplanting pur-
poses Which suggests that the doctor
might specialize something after this
fashion: n ~ -
Boneless heads for ba1lplayers.
Unscrambied ears for prizeffghters.
: Hair-coyered scalps for the hairless.
Quick-a4ion legs for ambitious ath-
Long legs for short people and
short legs for long people.
Brain-swappihg on the following
schedule:i
For boat-rockers, one ass brain.
:. For spat-wearers, one French poo
dies brain. r.. - ''..
For the man who pins his faith on
the ferry clock, one sparrow's brain.
+ For the man who couldn't stay on
the wagon, one Sleeps brain.
For the speed maniac, one house
fly's brain. -
For the guy who gets fresh with a
cop, one calfs BRAIN =
For spring poets, no brain.
AN even exchange is no robbery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
What healthy Nerves
Mean To You.

"a strong vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
JOY the full pleasures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves acconplishes
greater tasks with less fatigue. He has clear
eye, an active brain and a sound body. He is
enabled 20 think better and work faster. He
mas energy. With healthy nerves. he can over
come the hardest competition, be successful and
gain wealth. -s b.
The woman with healthy nerves l. never
IiStless, weak hopeless, she is not irritable,
she never suffers from hysteria, she has .
reserved surplus of endurance. Healthy nerves
will prevent the slecpleSS tmother, although
worn with care and nursing, from break
down. caused by her double or treble duty.
All men and women who suffer from these
forms of nervousness known as Neurasthenia-
who have gone % pieces, who lack energy,
who have insomnia who have $stccumbed to
nervous prostration or nervous exhaustion.
either mental or physical, whose condition is
one Of irritable Weakncss will find ready relief
and cure in the peculiar oriental properties OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
!. N. c. a. Bowling Leauue.

The Brunswick Bake and Homo
lulns went against new wood last
night. which accounted m some meas-
lre for the pitifully low scores chaflkod
up on some of the strings. When q
roller Of Scharlin's ability totals 50 IN
q match game. its an indication that
conditions are not IN favor of the
players. The B. BIS. took all three
games In the first match Of the biz
club tournament, which was launched
last night for a voyage OF several
months. While new wood may explain
come OF the poor rolling. Il does not
excuse 1t, for all tournament play -
supposed to be done with first cIaos
Fins. and when players can't make en-
drop, they should get all the practice
possible under these conditIOsn. Tho
fact remains. however. that old pins
have been on the alleys for seFeiRi
months. and that the players have got
ten into the habit Of seeing al ten fall
to Indifferent balls. When SLOPPY roI|-
|ingkWonidn,t bring results last night.
several OF the players got discounted,
and went up In the Ar NILE. hlsn,
the Hons showed lack 0f spfAclIce not
having been IN the game &C often late
" rs their opponents.
The scores:
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

too, as shown in the football galneo
when he played quarterback for Oahu
College. - &
Pitcher Foster Robinson halls from
ST. Louis College, while Handsome
Luck sYee- was formerly a Miiis boy
but is now a senior at Mckinley high.
In the last duel between the two
youngsters, Luck zee, emerged Victors
liouss with the score of 3 to 3. HUW.
ever, both are Corners, travelling at
merry clip. The Chinese may also
use their giant slabster, Apau Kau, Z
former Iolani college student, now
weighing close to 100 pounds Apau
is the only one who uses the Spit ball.
Albert Akana, captain of the ALI Chi
nese. occupies first base. He first
learned how to play ball while attend.
ing Honolulu High, and is today one
of the headiest players in the game.
T. M0riyama of st. Louis, who will
grace the initial sack for the schools,
is a clever player, brother of the fam.
GUS Chinito. a.. a.. - - =
Bill Ophnui, the best alEround ath-
lete of Kamehamei1a school, will cover
the keystone for the school team. He
is also pitcher of some ability. For
the Chinese, Alex. AsaTn, st. Louis
grad, will be stationed there. The
latter was at one time the leading
batsman of the G.. IA. C.s. 1t is i'm
possible that Kuali, recent recruit,
will be given a try-out. IN
Both teams are we'll fortified at third
and short. Captain Markham of Oahu
College, is big lesguer of some ex.
periencc and feels at home while play
ing third base. His rival, Lai Tfn,7 Is
student at Mckinley high, holding
the island records for the 100 yards
and the broad jump. Watch these two
speedy boys at third in the two big
! games during the week.
The two rival shortstops, V. Ayau
and c. M0rlyama, come from the same
! institution-St. louis. Ayau is prob
, ably the more experienced player and
scoops 'em Up like a seasoned vet.
MOriyama is one of the best all-aTound
players in the game today The two
ought 10 be great factors in batting
hits for their teams as we'll as in field
ing.
Fast Gardeners.
! Some outfield stars: "ChieG" Akana
| st. Louis, left field; En- Sue, Oahu
| College, centerfield; and Sing Hung
iIO. Mckinley high, right field. Wheth.
er this trio of clever fieldeFs and bat
ters can outplay the Oahu College trio,
| composed of Alex Desha and the Bale
| win brothers remains to De seen.
"Chief' is a dangerous batter Who
aims for the high fence. En- Ste is
still a marvel in speed and Sing Hung
| is a very dangerous man on bases
| The Baldwin brothers are known for
their batting eyes-daring fellows ia
| baseball as we'll as in football.
| Manager Kim Tong HO was a grad,
tate Of Oahu College and recently
completed his four years Of work al
the University Of Wisconsin, while
Trainer Sam Hop, the we'll known
! sporting nan, claims to be the only
| seIfmade man in the entire aggrega
ion. Surely the schools are we'll dis
tributed in Saturdays gano, and both
teams are venly matched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22

win see what he can do with the
lowly Braves.
The old managers who viii retain
their jobs another year are 90 fol-.
lows: John Mcaraw, New York:
Charlie Doom, Philadelphia; Fred
Clarke, Pittsburgh, and Bill DahleH.
Brooklyn.
Jake stahI VIII Stick
The worlds champion He'd Sox viii
again be under the guiding hand OF
Jake Stahl, while Connie Mack will
try to force the Athletics 10 redeem
themselves from their unexpected flop
last season. Frank Chance. who did
so remarkably we'll i'm his seven years
at the head of the Cub outfit. viii en-
deavor, IL is hoped, to give New York
ers what they haven't yet enjoyed. an
American League championship.
Clarke Griffith, who furnished the
big surprise Of the season Of 1912.
when he took the customary tail
enders at Washington and brought
them up to second place, Will III the
same position. .-..
! Jimmy Callahan, the popular out
| fielder, will again be the manager o.
the White Sox, and he feels Earc that
his boys will be able to contfnus pen
nant factors longer than they did last
season. t q
Hughey Jennings will be the leader
of the Tigers again. There were nfany
who thought that his loose discipline
upon the occasion of the STRIKE Of the
entire Detroit team in RhiIadelphia
last season would cost him his Job
! And last, but by no nfeanH least.
Frank Chance, the once s'PeefIeHb
Leader of the Cubs, viii guide tie
destinfes of the New York Highland
ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
ST. LOUIS HAS EASY
WIN OVER MILLS IN
SCHOOL SOCCER GAME

Running up~the biggest score Of the
season, and III fact for many seasons,
st. Louis College soccer team ran
through the Mills Institute eleven yes
teTday afternoon at Moiliili, like
money through the fingers of a deep
sea sailor with a jag. Eight to moth
ing was the final score, and had the
Saints worked harder in the first half,
they could have Footed several more
balls through the net.
Mills defense, especially between
tho uprights, was weak, and IT came
down TO a propensity of accuracy in
shooting. III the ball was going fair
and true for the net off Sanity boot,
it passed through for score.
Yesterdays victory puts st. Louis
just one point behind is old rival of
the soccer field, Kamehameha, and 1t
looks as though a pretty race between
these two would develop before the
end of the season.
The lineup of the teams follows:
st. Louis College Lowell, goal;
Hore and Mafcfef, fuflbacks; Akau,
Nye, Vredenberg- Foster Robinson
tcaptain), haifbacks; Paoa, Chinito,
Moriyama, Kuhlman, Quinn and Fer
nendes, forward line. S.
Mills Institute-K Inada, goal;
Frank Lee and d. Takeuchi (captain),
fullbacks; T. Yoshida, Chu Foo, Peter
Farm-P Phillip Chang, halfbacks;
kwong Sing Ley, u Muramaru, Y.
Miyanoto, M. Watada and M. Watan-
abe, forward line. o. ~ea I
Goals scored Kuhlmann, 8; Fer
nandes, q: Robinson, 2; Chinito, l.
Referee-O. p. Soares; linesmen-
r. Jensen and Phillip Chang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
Persian,
Nerve Essence

These wonderful little tablets contain no
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
like magic. The bright eye, the elastic step,
the clear and active brain, the courage and
strength and comfort they inpart are noted
almost from the first day they are taken.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
will do a great deal of good, the full
couf3e treatment of six boxes are guar
anteed to make a permanent cure or the
money will be refunded
The proprietors: The, Brown Export Co.
e5.o7 Liberty ST.. New York. N. Y. u. s. A..
earnestly asks every sufferer to give Persian
Nerve Essence a good faiE trial at their Yisk.
Dou'S delay, commence to-day, the preParstioo
"a b. obtained from
and ~ CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-22
TRAINING CAMPS
ARE SCATTERED
FOR 1918

Ideas of big league magnates as to
the best places for their teams to
train are more widely separated than
the Eastern and Western coasts of
the United States. -
Their reports as to the proper time
for clubs to report, too, are weeks
apart. -
Geographically speaking, the mag
mates ideas are all more or less re-
mote ''s,'
Half Of the big league Tnagnates
have become dissatisfied with their
last seasons camps and have changed
their location; = Is plain to be seen
that the other half are satisfied and
will train their men in 1913 where
they trained IN 1872 -"
In the American League the Tigers,
White Sox, Yankees and Maps viii see
new camps. In the National League
the Cubs, Dodgers, Reds. Cardinals
and Braves win be in strange places,
Not all the locations have been alb.
solutely and definitely decided upon,
but the majority Of them have.
Training camps this spring will be
scattered from the Island of Bermuda
to the Pacific coast, from Hot Springs
to Florida. tE.42.
AS usual, Hot Springs, Ark, will see
the greatest number of clubs of all
places. One American League team,
the Red Sox, viii be there. Two Ma
tional League clubs expect to be there
also-the Pirates, who have a perma
nent diamond there of their own, and
the Phillies.
Texas will again see the champion
Giants and the former champion Ath
letics, the latter being at San Antonio
the former at Marlin.
The White Sox expect to break into
California, probably finally locating al
Paso Robes; the Yanks will be
farthest from them at Bermuda
Cleveland gives up its camp at Mo
bile to the Cincy Reds and goes to
Pensacola, Fla, the Reds DESERVING
! Columbus, Ca, to either the Brook
lynites of st. Louis, both teams hav
ing considered Columbus seriously.
washington will again be at Char
lottesville, Va, and st, Louis Amer
cans are expected to do most of theil
work at ST. Louis.
The Tigers, of course, will be a
Gulfport, having given up Monroe
principally because of poor hotel &C
combinations.
Chicago Accompanies Cleveland tc
Florida, although Mr.. Murphy refuse:
to announce as yet to just what par
of Florida.
Boston changes from Augusta, Ga.
to Athens, In the same state.
! The official dope, direct from the
various headquarters, sheds but little
light on the spring plans. Connie Macl
says that he has laid no plans as yet
either as to the time of starting Of
what his men shall do.
The White Sox expect to decide
definitely on a location within thu
next fifteen days. w. r. Blackwood
the Cleveland secretary, says thu
team will report March 4. There will
be twenty-eight in the party. Thu
Nationals will report at Charlottes
willie a day earlier, March 8. The Rec
Sox viii be on deck week later
| March 10.
From the Brooklyn office comes thu
information that the matter of train