davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

NEW YORK, July 2-Yorlt and De-
troit finished their series with a one to
one tie, heavy rain which had been fall
Ing for four innings breaking up the
game in the second half OF the ninth in
ming, when the Yankees had a man on
second and one out. The game was a
tight pitchers battle between Keating
and Dauss with the visitors pitcher hav-
Ing the better OF II. Detroit scored In the
second inning on Crawfords triple and
Boone's poor relay for the plate. New
York tied II in the fifth inning, when
Cook singled, took second when Cree was
hit and by fine base running scored on
Maisers infield out. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

Two-base hits: Downey, Narney Sacri-
flee hits Bechtold, Richardson, Ward.
Stolen bases: McCabe (2); Gettman,
Moore, Payne, Vance. Struck OUT BY
Piercy, 4; by Stevens, 3. Bases on balls:
off Piercy, a. off Stevens g. Double
plays: Matticks, unnssisted. Umpire:
Movers, Time: 40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24


Runner hit by batted ball
Ran for Meyers in the eighth.
Ran for Doyle In the eighth.
sBatted for Yingling In the eighth,
FRRn for Erwin in the eighth.
'Ran for Miller in the eighth.
New York.........I 5 o 0 o o 3 3-l3
Cincinnati .......,.O o / 0 1 0 / l o. 4
Two-bsse hits: Doyle; Snodgras, stock,
Murray. Erwin. Thnee-base hits; BescheT
Hits: OFF Tesreau, 10 In seven innings;
off Demaree / in two innings; off Ying-
ling. IA in eight innings; off Griffin, 3 In
one inning, Stolen bases: SnodgTass, Nc
Lean. Herzog 90. Moran. Double plays:
Niehoff TO Groh to Mollwitz Cl. Left on
bases: New York, 6: Cincinnati, g.
Bases on balls: OFF Tesreau. 3; off Dem
aree, 2; Off Yinging, 5; off Griffin, 2
Hit by pitched ball: BY Yingling CStock).
Struck out: BY Tesreau. 2, by Demaree.
2; by Yinglng. 5. Passed hall: Erwin
Time 2:O7, Umpires: Klein and Bmslie,
Four In Row for Cards.
ST. LOUIS. July 22-St Louis hit Reul-
bach hard and often In the seventh in
ming this afternoon and won its fourth
straight game from the visitors The
score was to 2 and marked the locals
seventh successive victory. St Louis
had been able TO score but one run off
the delivery Of schmutz, who pitched six
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
TOPEKA.

EBatted for Clemons in the ninth.
%One out when winning run scored
@Batted for Boston in the eighth.
Topeka .....,...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Wichita ............O o 0 0 2 0 0 0 "a
Sacrifice hit: Fitzsimmons. Two-base
hits: Wakefield, Koerner. Home run:
Bossoloni. Stolen bases: Rapp (2. Hits:
Off Grover in seven innings; off San
ford, 3 In two innings. Double plays:
FUrsythe to Bowen to Lattimore, Grover
to Koerner. Struck out: BY Grover, A.;
by Clomons, g. Bases on balls: Off
Grover, 3; off Sanford, 8; off Clemons, 8.
Hit by pitched ball: Bills, Henry,
Koerner. Time: 2:lO. Umpire: Mccall
ferty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Chifeds Take Game
From the Buffeds

BROOKLYN July 23-Chicsgo was
ahead five TO one when a heavy thunder
shower terminated the game with the
Brooklyn FederaIs at the end OF the sew
enth inning today. The visitors found
Houck for timely hits in two innings.
Zwilling knocked a homer with Tinker
on base in the first. Brooklyn's lone
tally came in the first inning on Cooper's
triple and shaws single Score: R.HE.
Chicago .............2 o 0 O o 3 O--5 6 q
Brooklyn ...........1 o o o o O-i 8 3
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson; Houck,
Marion and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
Reds Blank Islanders.

HASTINGS. Neb., July 23-(Special
Telegram THE Reds turned the tables
en- the Islanders today and applied the
whitewash. Stevens was hit hard in three
innings while Fercy was nvincible at all
stages of the game. Five hits, two
walks, two sacrifice hits and an error
netted six runs in the sixth. The score:
GRAND ISLAND. HASTINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
COLUMBUS


Two-base hits: Brown, Monroe, Deal,
Adams Sacrifice hits: Zonderman,
Gray, Theissing. Stolen bases: Rondeau,
Pratt, Hildebrand (2, Brown, Theissing,
Smith. Bases on balls: off Zonderman.
10; off Weideman, g. Struck out BY
Zonderman, 2; by Wedeman, g. Double
plays: Brown to Hildebrand Weideman
to Greene to Hildebrand. Hit by pitched
ball: Nee Passed ball: Greene. Um-
pire: Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
BROOkIslN
Totals s...SI . % II !
HBatted for Schmartz In the seventh.
snntted for RenlhACh In tho ninth.

-bhIJod TOT SrhmHrtH IN Inc SeNehIN'
'Batted for Reulbach In tho ninth
Brooklyn ..........l o o o o o q %
st. Isouis...........O o o o o -
Two-base hits: Schmutz, Beck. Three
base hit. Higgins. Sacrifice hit: Hug
gins. Sacrifice fly; Wheat. Stolen
bases. Daubert. Dresser. Double plays:
Fischer to Cutshaw Fischer to O'MarH.
Wild pitch: Reulbach Bases on balls
OF Pcrritt 3; Off Reulbach, . Struck
out. By Schmutz, 2; by Reulbach. /; by
Pcrritt. :. Hits: OFF Schmutz. In six
innings; off Reubach, in two innings
Left on bases, st. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, q
Time: 1;H. Umpires: Byron and John
son
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24
DRUMMERs WIN THIRD.
Sterzer's Hurting Enables st. JO-
seDh 10 Bent Des MOineS

DES MONIES, July 23.-Buck Sterzer's
pitching enabled the Drummers to win
this afternoon in the third game of the
series by a score of to o. Buck allowed
but three hits and only five of the
home players reached first base. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

Got anything you'd like 10 swap7 Use
the "SWSppeB Column
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-24

IOIaTs''''. .0I s'Zb If I TOtaIs. 30 q TO
'Two out when winning run scored
Kearney ..........O 0 0 2 90 0 o.
York ...............0 o 0 Q Is
The evening world., 1914-01-28

himself. he hires some one else. whoS
Dakota's the only gunman around
these parts. Therefore. your dad
goes 70 Dakota. He and bnkota
signed Q paper-f saw Dakota regd.
Ing II. i've Just put two and two to-
gether. and that's the result. I reckon
I amt far out Of the way"
1hsilA laughed a. she might have
laughed had soma one told her that
she herself had plotted TO murder
Doubler-A laugh full Of scorn and
mockery. Yet IN her eyes. which
were wide with horror, and In her
face. which was suddenly drawn ana
white, was proof that Duncan's words
had hurt her MORALLY.
7 believe you are lying" she said
coldly at last. "You don't like Da-
kota. But have faith in HMM his
manhood. don't believe that any
man who has the courage to force
another man to apologize TO him in
the face Of great odds would. or could,
be 90 entirely base ~ to plan to muir.
der q poor, unoffending old man In
cold blood. Perhaps you are not
lying" she concluded with straight
lips, "but the very least that can be
said for you - that you haye . lurid
In Duncan's cleaning. shifting eyes.
in the lips which were tensed over
his teeth in q snarl. she could see tho
bitterness that was In his heart over
the incident to which che had just
wait" he said smiling eviliy.
you'll know more about Dakota be.
fore long"
The evening world., 1914-01-28

wao 4 ~ 80 SAAA WAm - - ~
~ q ne tyoubls bssWsea Nm ed
her rather. che hAA not tmneaiaAGoj
taken her pareot'e sidef 70 - euvS
she had told I'm that LA0gnor0 Wo6
merely her stspfathee. bet eoul1 ~
that statement also have ben . mios
leading onef And svea u LAngfor4
were enly her stspfAther. wood -
not have fslt q her duty - aain 49,
Z reckon %; ~. Ansv . 49, asess
voice, breaking into Douhlero ES0es-
tioua You know. for insea9oA Inst
Dakota came here from Dak0eA-ors
anyway, he says ~ came here no.
there Wen ~ you know that -
what 20 you know a6out 'IAngeoeoS
Dtdn't he Tan you thas b Ias SONG
Duncan turned III baGk 10 peuhss
ana walked 70 his pcny. he drew oct
stss. ana piacsd eas tcot n 9 s1sTcps
turned and spoke Qravsly e DOuhe!:
'rvs donS Ill ! soulAr ~ 80
sYou know NV yoa stanA aa1 IL
rest Of IL u - - yoa You en- o.
on, letting Daheto end 0heile pgos
tend 70 b ffiso1ly - 20. end ooOo
day you'll go W1oo 9W3u1 0ud611-
Whsa SIS too lAtA o.. POO oen w.
up now ana an Da2heeA beeUee -
ests chance - - J yeeeoa S19eg
all Zoo eanI ~ 49, Al1V -
200 WISE - ~ Qn0Ac
He swung No. - oA60e - 49,
ths pony tgWAs1 ~ 0!oue18 Loee.
r., sSs 90 60. I ssSo e b ~ = -
iSoub16P nm eena<ln9 = ~ 49,.
Way. his hsaA bswsl . ~ haAle.
De1eea smi,s3 - aPs e -: =.
a.: a. ( 40. :s;'s ss: :s ~ s.:s g.
She AssoFVgt3sa q ~ E1vaA 0a6oeA
The evening world., 1914-01-28

there isn't any chance e - svss
falling on each others neeks. I think
what I've done 70 yeu about squares
" for that calf deal. rye been yearn-
ing 70 hand you something before
you loft the -CUuptry. but I didn't
)expect you'd give me the chance in
just this way. I'm warning yeu that
the next time yeu shove your coyote
nose into my business IN muss II
}up some. That applies TO Aise Shetla.
}lf I ever hear Of you getting her
name on your dirty tongue again III
tear you apart I reckon that's ALL"
SHe drew his pistol and balanced II in
5his right hand. TT makes me feel
)soms rec1tless TO b talking to you,"
}he added. q CLINT of intolerance In
2his eyes. YOU'D better travel before
II change my mind.
"You don't need TO mention this 20
Miss eheiia." he seid mookinsly. q
tho corral gate: ''just let her 20 on
thinking you're . man."
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAPTER VII.
Duncan Lies.

nnUNCAN was riding with
~ Sheila some days later.
"You seen Dakota lately r.
~ he .u Questioned casually.
'srhsn you amt been rid
ing with your fathsr7" said Duncan.
'Why?" she demanded. do you
mean that father has visited Dakotaf'
II reckon I'm meaning Just that"
Father attends to his own bust
ness" she said with some coldnsss.
for she resented Duncan'e apparent
desire to interfere. Il told you that
way does not interest ms."
MOT" said Duncan mochnpIy:
well. he's made some sort Of . deal
with DAkotai"
"A doaIf" said ehsila quickly. IN
able to control her interest.
'"The other day your father Wae
speaking to me about gunmsn.
told him that Dakota would DO any
thing for money"
A slow red appeared in sheila's
cheeks. mounted to her temples, dis
appeared entirely and was succeeded
by q paleness.
sheila turned suddenly to him.
How do you know that Dakota
would DO anything like THAR"
Duncan smiled az he saw her lips,
straight and white. and Tightening
coldly.
How do I know" he jesred
How does q man know anything In
this country by using hts eyes. OF
course. I've used mine. I've watched
Dakota for hve years. Two known
all along that he isn't on the square
that he has been running his brand
Ing iron on other folks cattle. I've
told you that he worked crooked
deal on me, and then sent Blancs
over the divide when he thought
there was q chance OF Blanca giving
the deal away. ! am told that whsE
he met Blanca In tho RED Dog Blanos
told him plainly that no didn't know
anything about the calf deal. Tha,
shows how he treats his friends. Hell
do anything for money.
"The other day saw your fathe,
at his cabin, talking to him. Thel
had quite q confab. Your father hal
had trouble with Doubler-you know
that. He has threatened TO rur
Doubler on the Two Forks. I hsArt
that myself. He wouldn't try 10 rur
Doublsr on himsslf-that's too dan.
.EsEsas !! es:.n 1880. e &. . ~ Il sexS2s;
The evening world., 1914-01-28

s.oooOO ~ = - -
60, ~ 1Wo, 1sgtD - ~
DSubeR III ~ WssaA ln4s WA1Gh
- ~ ssns - As1seutly - ln4s-
" 0sOvn vsy lBoaaooA u AAAs
pseG1De1 1asA ~ d - gavsa VIZ
lltss.
TW0 vss1rs AaA Dassel slnse D.
en- haa ssal ~ q ~ susuasleas e
Dakots's dsal VIII xang1eed, aaA
thsy had been tWe WsshD e seaseane
worry and dFsaA - ~.
0Aable - seaaA ~ Anmao
lsases she AAA aaAliy los0op6 9 49,
oes DAko<A - axtamDt . GaoHW
Oncan'e sessy G hee fseS9U 49,
ana - ploo1 wa DAkoeA - - ~
~ haAl 0ut 0Sse sAe VoU60 -
Of ~ - AsA s,>,.a.n,A. -
~ 0oAotA That day q d GU1GSs
so Oy1.ln0 he had ees4sd . -
9ee9s nan frew ~ 80 IVhe
Sese ~ slsoed deer G his 49,.
ewing hes . choloe q two 0vilA -
Of him; q ~ troaxma00 n ~ -
the csoaa1oS 10 had nos 000oap01
e neasly - forbsddlng - 1oGn0G1Ys
nad almost beeo attractive % ~, =
the: ass =. % ..,. H s.S :As s:sl4 -.
nSnssts Ss3 BEN fsV. e 81 !. -
but dusinS thsm she haA ceugSf
nasheo q TIE real DahSeI ~
thoueA - fought aenlnG9 o10sfzn8
hiHs - heW thai oooD = -
heogt 0aOge1 - om1e1eo whAsA u0G9
3 taaeo'mSe account He 10 'sla1lY
@ eSaS y 800 sseaess NJ. $500
IL 10 49, q = ~ -" Z; - ~
rescue thAgo had booo unc6 T01pooe,
and N aQl4o Of the neoking lSv1eT
proaehes sho fslt tha4 - lit &c.
sliEhs rs9psse over HE eet1ee.
mile from poubier's cabin, TN dslss.
Ing In that bseuty that - ~ 80
on every hand Whsn - - sDGn1
broke The psefsee euie1
suddsniy alsft shs ha,es1 ~ ~
The sound haA ben eeanoa4uAo =
pistol shot theuSA leudsR. 10 49,
- she ustsned 70 ~ eoho revogAnga1e
Ing In the adjacent hillA u beaaona
faintsr. and finally Died away. anA -
saddle, listening. but 40 other oounA
disturbed the solemn quiet that 0uss
rounded her.
II seemed to her that ne sounn
had como from the direction oe Dou-
bler's cabin. but she was hot quite
certain. knowing how dimcult % W0a -
determine the direction Of sound n -
vast . stretch Of country. ~
She ceased TO speculate. 81 49,
more gave her attention 20 tAo ooun-
try. urging her pony forward, ridtn6
down the slope Of the ridGe 70 ~
level OF the river trail.
Fifteen minutes later. stiu held1no
the river trail, she saw Q horDeunA3
approaching. and long before ~ oaan4
near enough for her 70 0istinguADo
his features she know Tie rider ~
Dakota. He was sitting oAreleGsly -
the saddle, one lag thrown Over ~
pommel, smoking . olgAyQ1tA Al
who he cav her he threw IL la4t13
away. d,nsd his broad hat anA Gnllo1
gravely at her. -
were you cheet!aFT ~ auae.
tionsd. aware that tAl6 v&Ta9 ~
greeting. but eager - hAvo IL 6yUs
terry Of that lone shot CLEARED -.
II reckon amt beea nAooeno
lately" he rstusaeA re 0nge ~
bssn Douhlsr. I hoard u myaa1f. ~
Just LETT Dopbler. anA he WN0 caeonS
Ing his YiaA He must AAVo -
trying II ! 20 tAat myUe13 60
After rye e,sansd Mia. 1T g ~
suro It's right" H lAsFyV0G
Eiixi$a1i 5 S$$ SI
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAPTER VIII.
A PARTING and a Visit.

HE problem which filled Dun
cans mind AZ he sat on the
edge Of the slope overlook
ing the river was q three
sided one. To reach . con-
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAPTER Y.
tCntinusd.l
Sheil0 Fans q Flame.

UNCAN'S face went slowly
pale. He did not speak At
once, and when he did he
was surprised At his hoarss-
ness. $3.50. ..,..
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAP1x1 AZ.
4 Moot1l0.

BOUT - ohsassk - -
0ssu1A6 - . DssGbe4 ~
As0s IN - DvsH1s =
saoaAAsaoo - Q ~ -
~ ~ 49, - 49,
The evening world., 1914-01-28

UNCAN was riding with
Sheila some days later.
"You seen Dakota lately"
he questioned casually.
mo"
The evening world., 1914-01-28
CHAPTER VI.
Strtctlv Bslsissess.

OR two or three quiet weeks
Sheila did not see much Of
Duncan, and her father
bothered her very little.
1 Several nights on the gal
lery Of the ranchhouso she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. s. Manoa for San Fran
cisco, July 2L-F. C. Weber, F. E.
Llewellyn. Miss D. Heiser Mrs. C. G..
Heiser, Miss C. Martin. Miss r. Mar
tin, H. Blyden. JOS. WEIGH, Miss E.
Sehuver. H. Cassidy, Brodie Smith,
Miss Lille Strain, Miss Mary Hall,
Miss A. Martini Miss A. Parker, Mrs.
E. F. Hanson, Miss E. M. Beach, Miss
Edith B. Cassidy, Miss Louise Ames-
bury, Miss Jessie Brunson, Miss Helen
Wagner, Miss Veronica O'Connell Mrs.
Itha Brown. Mrs Douglas Turner, Miss
Hatch. Miss A. Hanna, Miss Ruby
O'Connor. Miss Myrtle O'Connor, Miss
Katherine Gray. Miss Alfie Gray, Miss
L. G. Sullivan, Miss L. ]. Frank, Miss
M. E. Sullivan, Miss Clara Keech,
Miss Caroline Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Smith. Mrs. Heinch, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. E1yidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. MeCammon
and child, C. E. Elyidge, Ford o. FL
vidge. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and
child, Mr.. Eddy, Forester Chase, Miss
C. Bruce, Miss B. Bruce.
Per, stmr, Kinau for Kauai ports.
July q: Frederick ]. Peterson, r.
Roendahl, Mrs. E. p. Low, Bryant
Cooper, Tom Singlehurst, Henry
Blake and wife, Miss NJ Sandow, Mrs.
E. Werner, Geo. BASTARD, Francis Gay,
G. P. Reilly, s. w. Kauanoe, Helen Ka-
laue, Mrs. Kula, A. C. Alexander, De-
witt Alexander, Dermot Stanley, H.
w. Won Holt, Frederick Waterhouse,
Oliver Emerson, Herman Alexander,
Lee Waterhouse, Donald Young, New
ton Peck, Dudley Pratt. H. d. Slog-
gett, wife and infant; Miss Dorothea
Sloggett, Miss Margaret Sloggett, Miss
Dole, Miss s. Tashima, Miss X. fash
ina, Miss Y. Masaki, Miss J. Hattie,
Miss NJ. Hattie, Miss d. Rowell, d. L..
Wilmington, Jr., d. Wilmington, Father
Celestin, Rev Karnau, j. H. X. Kaiwi.
E. e Pikao, Harry Brede, Dora o'Con-
nell, Mrs. A. W. Seabury and infant;
Arthur Seabury, Mrs Pikao, Mrs. s..
Maliekoi, K. Pikao. P. Pikao, Miss T..
Yoshikawe, Miss T.. Hirose, w. E.
Rowe1l, ]. Gait. Miss o. Rowell, Miss
Joy Noble, Miss A. Rowell, Mrs. Flu
kusako, Miss Mkt, J. K. Tobin..
Per stmr. Mikahala for Maui. .Molo-
kai and Lanai ports, July 81: S. Mott
Smith, f. Mott-Smith,., Geo. Lind1ey.
Platt Cooke, Jr., W. r. Humphreys,
Abraham Hobbs, Father Thomas.
~ Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. July 22.-Father Bruno,
Father Athauaseus, Father Patrick,
Father Otto. Mrs. Kimball and two
children, Mrs. Ting, Miss Ting, J. Me-
inecke Miss X. Stewart, Misses Camp
bell CD, Miss N. Heuer, Henry SONIA,
Mrs. J. NJ. Souza, Miss NJ. Sniffen. C.
B. Blum, Ozawa, Mrs. p, Nakino, Miss
K. Okamura, !. y. Baker, Hugo HUI
monu, H. Dahui, Walter Marshall, G.
Marshall. Rev. Miallglwa, Rev. Iempu-
tn, Henry Wong. hey. Takashima.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
CHILDREN HATE OIL, l.. i.
-CAL0MEL AND PILLS
.California Syrup Of Figs best for
tender stomach, liver, bowels
TASTES delicious.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
.on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides"
are injured by them.
If your cnild's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, ana that teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tonor-
row.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here See that it is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
LIVELY SESSION is
PROMISED AT CENTRAL
UNION CHURCH TONIGHT

J Members and friends of Central
Union Church are invited to attend
the Mid-Week Service in the Parish
House at Central Union Church this
evening, as there are to be num-
Der of short address reporting the an
nual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association held last week at
Wailuku, Maui. Rev. William B. Ole
son, general secretary of the Hawaii
an Evangelical Association, will speak
upon the meeting in general; Rev.
Akaiko Akana, president of the Ter
ritorial Christian Endeavor Union,
concerning the Christian Endeavor
part of the program; DR.. John w.
Wadman, secretary of the Anti-Saloon
League. on the rising tide of prohibit
ton sentiment among the Hawaiian
people as manifested in this meeting;
and the associate minister, REV. A..
A. Ebersole, regarding other import
ant features of the gathering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
JAKE is VERY BUSY
KID WHILE PASSING
HIS 104TH MILESTONE
icy Latest Malll

PHILADELPHIA. = Jake Hoebach
rounded out a pleasant celebration of
his 104th birthday by eating a half
section of a juicy cherry pie. Jake
is employed as a farm hand on the
country estate of ID. H. Kirkner in
Roxborough. He has held his pres
ent job for eighty-one years. and has
never once tired Of his work.
Here is Jake's daily work pro-
grsm;
a. m, gets up; 4:15 feed the
horses; AIS start milking; $50,
breakfast; 5:45, curry the horses; 6,
hook up for the milk train; back
and take out load of hay or plow;
$40. chores; IL, knock of for dinner;
/ p. m, fix wagon and other odd jobs;
4. take the cows in to milk; 5, clean
horses; 6, supper; $50, loaf around;
3, go to bed with nothing to do till
tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
FORMER BANDIT TO
BECOME ACTOR FOR
THE MOVIES CAMERA
IBy Latest NALL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is to
hearken hack to the halcyon days OF
the Sontag- Evans bandits, with George
Sontag as a movie" hero in the role
of train robber and highwayman that
he played in reality so long ago. Son
tage has announced that he will pro-
duce a moving picture film showing
THE folly Of crime" The films fol-
low out in detail the history of the
Sontag-Evans gang, which once ter
rorized the San Joaquin valley.
81 should like to have old Chris
Evans and my brother John in the
pictures, but it is impossible" said
Sontag. Evans is so palsied he can
scarcely get around and John is dead.
I shall get two good men to imper-
senate these two in the pictures
Sontag and Evans served long terms
in prison for their crimes. Sontag
said he planned to avoid too much
realism in the pictures, and intended
them for a moral pictorial argument
against crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each sPape's Diapepslnr digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes

misery IN i've mtuutcC
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome 9
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
IL your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
takes hold OF your food and digests it
just the same as If your stomach was
mt there
Relief in five minutes from all ston-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and Indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
PLUCKINGBOARD
INVESTIGATION
NOW UNDER Way

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON. July %. Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels's first step to.
ward the elimination of the naval
plucking board was taken today with
the appointment of a commission
headed by Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt.
The commission Immediately will
begin an investigation of the defects
fthe present method Of retiring
naval officers with view of framing
a new law for introduction in con.
gress.
The other members of the commits
sion are Rear-admiral Victor Blue,
ID. w. Taylor and Lieut.. Charles Aus
tin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

What is said to be the tallest flag
pole in the world was raised on the
Oregon site of the Panama-Pacific In.
ternational Exposition June Sth. The
pole stands 222 feet above the ground
and the gold star at its top rises 10
feet higher. Ten feet OF the butt is
set into solid block of reinforced
concrete weighing 200 tons. The pole
weighs IS tons. II was given by the
citizens of Astoria, Oregon, and was
shaped from one fir tree. It flies a
flag 46 feet long.