davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

when she ran into an immense field
of drift ice and about the same tina
blizzard anyeloped the ship.
Soon the sealer was caught between
two ice foes, which crushed her plates.
The crew just had time to tumble over
the side onto the slippery ice cakes
when the steamer disappeared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
KIYOUR4 is TO FROM
CABINET FOR JAPS

Toxic, March 1.-Viscount Ksigo X
youra. former minister of education.
today accepted the task of forming a
new cabinet to take the place Of that
under the premiership of Count Yama-
moto which resigned Office owing tn
the naval scandals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03
JURY AWARDS
PAYNE $1,000 FOR
!. PERSONAL INJURIES
JURY OUT FOR LONG TINE
Suit Against SCabOard For
Large Sum

Shortly before 10 o'clock the jury,
which had been considering the case
several hours, returned verdict
awarding Mr. Payne $1,000. Plaintiff
had sued for $1,000 for personal dam
ages and wrecking Of his car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

than league that
training pleased With
the Cleveland boys able
get good every they
taken by Photographer Van Oen Manager shard the first day
light drizzle falling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

For Americus and Vicinity
! Probably FAR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-03

@@%%@$@++@@+%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Rosee, C. ri. Brickward. G. 1. Desha.
Ir.. C. B. Makanui. o. w Rose. ".
II. Beers. ID. L. Desha. W. II. Huddy.
frank Soares. ". S. Terry. ]. r. Moir.
David Kalani tproxy held by III. Ia
vares1. Manuel Tayares. H. $. Rick
ara. Joshua Waiohinu.
Second representative district, Ha-
waii-G. c. Watt. II. l. Holstein. F.
Il. O'Brien. A. Mason. w VI. S. Lind
say. John Kaulukou (proxy held by j.
Gasparl. John Gaspar. d. X. kaupiko.
J. E. Laau.
Third representative district. Maui
A. y. Hayselden, W, K. Kaiualini. Ed
Waiaholo. Geo. II. Cummings. John w.
Kalua, II. b. Penhallow. VIM. T. Rob
inson. Rev. ]. X. Nawahine tproSy
held by j. w. Kalua, Jno. Makahio,
Jno. yasconcellos. E. f. Doinert Dan
Quill, HI. A. Baldwin. II. w. Rice. NJ.
s. Jardin. w. F. Pogue. James s. Ach.
ong, R. A. Drummond. ]. A. Kaiewe
Holani, j. h. Kaleo. j. Kaiwiaea tpruxy
held by ]. Kaiawe. d. K Ilae fproxy
held by j. W. Uahinuil, George p.
Cooke, w. ]. Goodhue tproxy held by
G. p. Cooked. c. Manua proxy held
by ]. D. McVeigh). ]. D. Mcveigh.
Fourth Representative District
Oahu GEORGE Macy. T. NJ. Church
Ed Towse, r. S. Kelly G. G.. Boekus
G. X. Kealoha. c. A. Widemann. Geo.
C. Guild, A. H. Tarleton. r. w. Brock
ons, George s. Curry, A. Hooking
Jno. F. Soper. William Thompson, L
NJ. Judd. j. NJ Kealoha, Solomon Ha
nohano. S. K Maloi. Lorrin Andrews
John Kamanoulu, A. Y. Peters, c. L
Grabbe, E. P. Fogarty, Stephen Par
ker (proxy held by John H. Wisel, W
X. Peters, John Fl. Wise, Carlos A
Long. Ben Clark.
Fifth Representative District, 0ahl
w Fl. Jones, Albert L. Kauaihilo
G. K. Kekauoha, l.. b. Hainoa tproxy
held by g. K. Kekauohal. A. S. Ma
haulu. ]. P. Madeiros. F. Meyers. Sr.
Geo. F. Renton, F. E. Greenfield. Al
bert Waterhouse, C. N. Arnold, E. ]
Crawford. Sol Mahelona. Henry IA
pela. Rudolph Duncan. w. G. Achl
John c. Lane. Harry Aud. Waite
Coombs. Eugene X. Ain, Alfred L
Castle. w. II. Crawford. ID. L. Akwai
T. L. Sharratt, Jno. N. Keola Sam Ke
f!inoi, VIM. Kaka. Alfred W. Games
Jr.
Sixth representative District, Kaua
Jno. Rennie (proxy held by W. IT
Ricel, w. o. Crowell. D. K. .Kapahu
! H. Coney, w. H. Rice, Fl. b. Wish
ard, ]. Mahiai Kaneakua. James Hud
dy, S. w. Kauanoe, VIM Werner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
Minerals Of California

California, first among the states
west of the Mississippi and fifth
among all the states in the total value
of its mineral production, rests its
principal claim to distinction as a min
eraI producer on its output of petro-
leum. In this. it leads all the other
states, as does Pennsylvania in the
production of coal. The total value of
the mineral production in 1912. ac-
cording to Edward w. Parker of the
United States geological survey. was
$92, S37. 374, an increase of s2,2i6s7S0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

tain j. c. Besley of London, although
an explorer of note, is better known
to New Workers as polo player. He
was here during the recent interna-
tional matches The other members
of the party are Franklin B. Coates,
once a Yale athlete; P. Z. G. Farms
worth. J X. Holbrook. j. Howard Rog-
ers and Arthur Galaid. all of this city
and ]. w. Dunn Of London. The ex-
.pedition was organized here fer the
purpose of obtaining an accurate pic
torial and scientific record of the little
known parts of South America. Two
motion picture machines, a full equip
ment CT arms, and the necessary sci.
entific instruments are carried The
party will probably be absent for two
years.
The objective point of the PARTY is
lingo Maria, and from there the ex-
plorers will penetrate some 60 or 20
miles into the unknown country. From
that point Captasl Besley and one
member or the party. probably Coates.
will go alone into the interior, prob
ably as far as the Amazon valley The
ether members will return to Lima
and then go south, entering the interi-
or again through Bolivia and joining
Captain Besley. They will then jour
ney down the Amazon, making every
effort to find the lost Americans in the
Cromer partly New York Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
over 19I1.

over 1911
In the quantity of petroleum pro-
duced California is credited with near
|ly 40 per cent of the total output OF
the United States The gold produced
in California holds second place in the
mineral production Of the state, and
first place among the states. Petrn-
leum and gold represent about ~ ana
2S per cent respectively of Galifornia's
mineral output.
Next to gold. the principal metal
product of California is copper. the
production OF which decreased from
36,316.136 pounds in 1911 to. S.45I .672
pounds in 1912, but the value increas-
ed from $4.539.5l7 to $5,519.526.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

In addition to being first IN tho n'..
dnction of petroleum and gold. Cal.
fornia is also the premier produt'I.
state in asphalt and qulcksilrer 1I.
enjoys a monopoly in the prodnfI||.
of borax and magnesite, the con1'1|.
value OF these substances being o|..
s., 0o0. 900. The other mineral prod.
ucts of commercial importance .
California are chromite, coal feldsr||
fulIerss earth, gem materials. gypsI
infusorial earth. iron ore. lime. u0|-
ganese ore, mineral paints. mIncI|'
waters, platinum. pumlce. pyr.|.
quartz (abrasiyel, salt. sand and er||
Ell. sand-lime brick. suIphuric aI'.
tale and tungsten lconceniraLssl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

lied In this city, is the best equipped
that has ever been sent into South
America, and expects thoroughly to
explore the unknown regions Of East
ern Peru. An attempt, too. will be
made to find some trace Of the Gro
mer expedition, which has not been
heard from since it went into the Hua-
yabama district nearly year ago.
The leader OF the expedition. Cap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
Exploring South America

New Workers interested in the Bes-
ley expedition into the interior Of
Peru have received word that Captain
j. C. Besley and the New York mem
beers OF the party have left Lima.
The expedition, which was organ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

The members of the Woman's Guild
of st. Clements church, Punahou, will
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
parish house
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Why owe any one gruGSe when
We can pay as We go?
The day book., 1914-02-09

United Railroads is dogs life. You
are watched continually and reported
for every little thing. You work from
10 to II hours day~With meals very
uncertain and irregular. This alone is
enough to give man indigestion and
a bad temper. Add to it the fact that
the public is always irritated at the
poor service and rattle-trap equip
ment and is always taking it out on
the employees, then you will under
stand why there is different spirit
here .... ........
"TO the municipal employe the
hours are the greatest satisfaction.
We work hours day here and get
3712 cents an hour. On the United
the hours are never under 10 and the
wages run from 25 to 80 cents an
hour, depending on the length of time
a man has been in the service,
There is no excuse for the equip
ment and service furnished by the
corporation. I'll prove it. On the two
United Railroads lines that compete
with the Geary street road the equip
ment and service is excellent; their
cars are as good as ours. Before this
road was built they were junk heaps.
During the rush hours we run cars
under a minute-and-a-half schedule.
So do they, but they didn't before the
municipal road was built. What's the
answer?
Municipal ownership must always |
be a success because it considers the
people as well as the profit Corpora
ton ownership considers only profit. |
Equipment and service are secondary.
They drive their men to the last ditch |
and extract the last ounce that is in |
them. Do you wonder that United |
Railroads employees leave as fast as
they get openings on the municipal |
Hne?"
WASHINGTON TO SET CAR LINE
The day book., 1914-02-09
That is quite likely.

Three cent fares-maybe two rides
for nickel! Washington may show
the way to that also.
There hasn't been any shouting
over the radical moves for street rail-
road reform in the capital city. Con-
gresham Crosser of Ohio has been
at work on them for some time, and
District Commissioners Newman and
SiddOn, who are mayor and council in
themselves, are heartily with him.
Crosser introduced bill in con-
gress for the municipalization and
operation of all lines in the district.
He has made so good case with his
proofs that the home district COM
mittee will report favorably.
"The House will pass it, said Cros-
ser to me. 81 think the senate, as
now constituted, will follow suit"
"The Washington car Iines," con-
tinUed the congressman, "can carry
passengers for less than three cents
probably less than 21a cents.
81 say this because the Washington
Railway & Electric Co.'s property is
about so per cent water.
"This company has about $780,
900 worth of bonds outstanding. They
have approximately $16,000,00O
worth of stock. Our calculations
show that>they have property worth
about 16,30O,0OO. This discloses
the water.
What they have done is to build
the road out of bond issues, and the
stock is all pure velvet. Now, they
have been paying 4, and per cent
dividends on the stock, after paying
interest on bonds of course. That
clearly indicates that city ownership
could reduce the present charge more
than one-half and still run on a safe
margin"
Crosser's bill provides that the Dis
trict Commissioners shall open nego-
tiations from the owners of all street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

Scarfs-In many new and pretty
effects. Our assortment is
complete-we have them at
ali prices
Plain Hemstitched Crepe de
Chine Scarfs ..S 1,25
BrOcaded Hemstitched Crepe dc
chine Scarfs ......S1.5O
Silk Null and Crepe Scarfs-
At SOC, sec, 25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

New and Becoming Styles in
Military Band COllars-Also
Collar and Cuff Sets. In
pique, hemstitched Swiss, 25c
The Queen Elizabeth Neck Band
Very newest effects, at,
from soc TO 81. 20
Collar and Cuff Sets-In dainty
effects. Swiss embroidered.
Plauen lace SOC and up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Smartest Gifts --Neckwear for LADY or Miss

Vestees-With soft rolling col
lars and military effects. In
Swiss embroidered and pretty
net and lace effects. Prices
range from. soc and up
Ladies' Collars-Splendid va
riety in pretty Swiss embroid-
cred. Wire lace. Dainty
designs. Pleated back. Very
charming SOC and up
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24
SOME GOOD ACTS
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

Beginning with Flo Roland, that dainty comedienne on rollers, and ending with Bobby Dohn, Ringling's great circus attraction, Keeney's bill this week is diversified and exception ally strong. The various acts are novel in character and there is some thing distinctive about each of them. The first nighters'' seemed to be we'll pleased with each number and they were very liberal in applauding the efforts of the different perform CTS.
 Miss Hollands specialties is one of the neatest roller skating turns ever offered here. The young lady is a captivating performer and her work is very fascinating. She has a good singing voice and gives a roller skate dance as an accompaniment to each number. She wears some fetch ing clothes that enhance her appear ance, making her real chic and tidy. Her skating is also of high order.
 One of the most pleasing numbers on the program is the concert given by the Buster Brown Boy Scouts. Fifteen little fellows, each capable musician, make up this band and their efforts to please met with en- cOuraS1nS appTeCldI1On last n1Snt. They play number of stirring marches besides medley of popular airs, finding great favor with the au- dience.
 Bobby Dohn is one of the few Tone" acrobatic performers in vaude- vile meeting with success Bobby does some remarkable hand balanc- ing and also exhibits several wonder full feats of strength. He makes some astounding "pick-ups'' with his teeth and during the week he plans to lift an automobile, using nothing but his molars for a grip.
 Western and Moore, Italian char acter comedians, have a lively num- Der and the Towards give an enter taining song and dance specially.
 At every performance during the week, matinees as well as the even- ing shows, the management has ar ranged to give away a barrel of flour. Each patron will be given ticket by the cashier, the holder of the lucky coupon getting the prize.
 For Thanksgiving week several ex- traordinary motion pictures have been secured. ..,
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24
NEW LEADING LADY
 JOINS LYCEUM co.

Miss Emily H. Galloway has been secured by Manager Birch to assume the leading roles with the Lyceum players and in her a very talented young woman has been engaged. Miss Galloway is college girl who has made good in the theatrical pro- fession. She is a graduate of Welles- ley college and will probably be re- called by local graduates of the col 1ege. She will open her engagement here in "The Price," which will be presented during the coming week.
 Theatergoers who saw the Brady success, ''The Things That Count" will recall her presentation in the leading role. She was in Hartford recently and also played Miss Alice Brady's part during the New York engage ment In "Over Night" she present ed the character of Caroline" and in Linen Days she had the part of "Kit." Miss Galloway was with John Mason in None So Blind,' and alter mated with Thais Magrane in the title role of "Everywoman.''
 Miss Galloway was one of the pop uIar members of her class as Welles- ley. Hers was one of the names most frequently uttered at the college. She led in studies, athletics and dramatics. Miss Galloway was one of the leaders in the English department under the direction of Sophie Hart. At short story, novel and play writing she was eminently successful. She wrote the last senior Barnswallows, presenting the play "Prince Charlie The Barn swallows numbered among its mem- bers Helen Hale, wife of William Hodge; Helen Daniels, who associat- cd with Bertha Kalish, and others. Miss Galloway was prominently iden- tified with the Barnswallows during 1ler four years at Wellesley.
 critic writing of her said: Miss Galloway is not only pleasing to look upon, but she has talent. When she smiled-and to use the slang expres- sion-'it was some smile.' Her audi ence smiled back in return Another wrote: Emily Galloway, in the part of the pretended wife. was pretty and demure, and filled her part with d grace and naturalness which made the play grow in interest
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24
Painter of Children Is Amazed at
 American Child'S Universal PallOr
They Are Robust and Full of Spirit However, and Make Good Subjects Because of Their Freshness
 and Warmth of Beauty.

Violet Asuuith. Last winter she was commissioned to paint the Pierpont Morgan children. Because of her un- derstanding of children and her hap l py posing of them Miss Barnard's s work is greatly sought after.
 Parents Do Not Like Idealized Por- traits.
 II don't try to f1atter the parents by making the child prettier in his DOT trait than he is by nature. paint him just as he is in his most every day i manner. and I find that most parents prefer that sort of portrait. After all, they love the child just as he is, and not as I or some other artist might idealized him."
 Miss Barnard has travelled over Flu rope in her search for interesting child faces. She returned recently from
 Holland, where she had painted little Dutch aristocrats and children of rich hurghers.
 Dutch Children Interesting.
 Dutch children make interesting studies because of their vivid color ing" she said. II don't think the flaming red cheeks are pretty, how ever. Tn fact. I prefer the pallor of American children" When she has finished her protraits of New York children Miss Barnard expects to go West.
 ''I am interested in the American type of child, and I'm wondering if Chicago and San Francisco, for exam pie. will produce the same general type New York has.
 ''It is queer how little difference the nationality of the child's forebears makes. All the children have painted here are distinctly American, and one would know them as such anywhere else in the world
 "In England we criticise the way you rear children here. but it seems to me our children need some of the same sort of upbringing. The ideal educa- tion would be a mixture of your ways and ours.
 English Children Better Hammered.
 There is no denying that English children are better hammered, but chill Gren here are so much brighter. I am speaking of the average child, of course. After all, children of the very rich are much alike the world over"
 New York child whom Miss Bar nard has chosen as a good example of the American type is Roger Kahn, son of Otto Kahn. This boy has the distinctive alert appearance and the wideset eyes that Miss Barnard says are characteristic of American child ren. In contrast to this boy, she points to the picture of Katherine Buchanan, a little English girl, with timid eyes and an appealing mouth.
 Some of Miss Barnard's best work is now on exhibition at the Knoedler galleries. She has not confined her portraiture to the little children of the rich, however, and side by side with the scions of proud English fami- lies are portraits of little Belgian outcasts. The Belgian studies are for sale, the proceeds to go to the Belgian Relief Fund.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24
AUDIENCES LIKE
 ORGAN AT FOX'S

Capacity audiences greeted the inauguration of the mammoth S10.- 900 Moeller orchestral organ at Fox's yesterday, and all that has been said pertaining to it's wonderful sym pathetic tone and massiveness was proven by the skillful handling of Professor Book of New York who ren- dered the incidental music as we'll as the two recitals, one in the afternoon and one at the evening performance. It is the intention of the management to devote from fifteen to thirty min utes every day both afternoon and evening to the rendition of the clas- sics, and patrons who desire to have the organist play their favorite ae- lection will kindly send their request to the boxoffice, winch will receive immediate attention. In the very near future in fact arrangements are now being made with the many church organists in this city to give recitals during the afternoon and evening performances and the lovers of high class music will find Fox's the ideal theater. MT. Book will play the ac- compartment to the photo-plays as well as give a recital today also.
 The photo-play portion of the pro-
  derful story, most capable acting and excellent staging. "The Walls of Jericho" picturized from the James K. Hackett success produced at the Hackett theater, New York, is from the pen of Alfred Sutro. The story is a modernization and a practical ap- plication of the biblical story. When the Priests Blew Their Trumpets, the Wall of Jericho Fell Down Flat. This masterpiece of dramatic litera- ture is a powerful screen vehicle for Edmund Breese, lately starred in the Master Mind." and remembered as the original John Ryder in "The Lion and the Mouse" "The Walls of Jer- richo," with MT. Breese playing the stellar role, with Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes in his support will also be shown today.
 For tomorrow and Thursday the Shuberts present Clara kimball Young and an all star cast in Lola" a five part standardization by Owen Davis.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-24

Before and After" three-act
 farcical comedy by Leo Deitrichstein, was produced at the Lyceum last even
 ing and will be given there all week by the following cast:
 Mrs. Taylor -. Bertha Leigh Leonard
 pr. George Page Kenneth D. Harlan Louise ........... Helen Manning Anthony ..,.......... John Mullen Dr. Philip Latham Frank Wright Mrs. Caroline Page ..............
 ........... Anne Macdonald Edgar Driscoll ...... E. M. Leonard James Jefreys ......... Fred Sutton Col. Larivette .......... L. J. Fuller Cora Bell ....... Adelaide Hubbard Cdette DeVere ......... Lois Bolton Cassius .............. Wyrley Birch
 The piece is one of th>Se farcical comedies written to please, to make people laugh and this does ali that the author ever expected from it.. There is really no plot, one ludicrous situa- tion following another until the end, when all the tangles are strengthened out and happiness in the troubled circles reigns again. Dr. Page, a specialist sends his wife away and takes another patient and her mother to Saratoga so that the daughter may be treated. The doctor, however, has previously been offered a preparation, the use of which is regarded as cure for nervousness and all it's attendant ailments, but Dr. Page declines to accept it, but Dr. Latham, the inven- tor drops one of the powders into a drink and the effect is wonderful, Dr. Page becoming the very personif1ca- tion of suitability, which also mani fests itself in a desire to dance. All the. parties meet accidentally at Sara tcga, where it appears that there are two Mrs. Pages, the doctor having registered his young patient as his wife, and while there the woman who poses as her mother finds her husband from whom she separated some twenty odd years before and as she had made him believe that she had a daughter he inquires for her and the young woman is obliged to impersonate her, which greatly adds to the humorous situations.
 Mr. Harlan presented Dr. Page as a fretful individual, with an excitable temperament and except when under the influence of the powder inclined to be morose, while MT. Wright, who in vented the drug, was just the opposite. Mrs. Hubbard added to the fun of the piece with her fine character work. and Miss Bolton was very good as her daughter. MT. Fuller was at his best as the Frenchman, giving one of his best bits of work since coming to New Britain. Miss Macdonald, who played Mrs. Page. was very dignified wife and extremely fond of her husband except when she had taken the pow der, when she became very unruly. The remainder of the characters were sa tisfactorily filled. The audience liked the play and was frequently con- vulsed with laughter. The settings, as usual, were of the best.