davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05
CORN SHOULD Be TESTED
AN INFERIOR GRADE WILL CAUSE
LOSS ON MUCH GOOD LAND.
BY r. r. Douglass, Assistant Profes-
sor Of Agronomy, University
of Missouri.

Test your seed corn now. This year
q test is especially necessary.
The corn grown on prairie land Is
light and chaffy and is shallow.
grained. Some of it Is undoubtedly
low in vitality. termination tests
conducted so far this year show that
fair percentage Of this corn will
grow, but only test can show the
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

expense of this element in the fer
tilizer is so great that only small
quantities are used. Third, potash is
not required in any large quantity cx-
cept on particular lands, so that a
rather small per cent of potash Is
used.
The use of fertilizers, therefore,
with two or three per cent Of nitro
gen, around 10 per cent available
phosphoric acid and two or three per
cent potash, for most crops, is profit.
able on worn soils.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Drive that cough from your system.
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops will
surely help you-5c at all Drug Stores.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Some things are better left unsaid.
Every breach Of promise suit demon
strates that.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05
Earty 70 Rise,

The early bird catches the worm."
observed the sage.
"Yes." replied the fool. "But look
at how much longer he has to walt
until dinner time"
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05
Contrarles Meeting.

"How about that play for rum"
"It will be a walkover. baltimore
American.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Many a man has made a monkey oi
himself trying to ape his betters.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

1t is sometimes said of a man that
ne has outlived his usefulness when In
reality he never had any.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

The second laugh at the same story
Is apt to have hollow sound.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Friends are Of two kinds; those We
need and those who need us.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Only Ono "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
Z. w. GROVE. Cures . Cold In One Day. $50.
Morgan County republican., 1914-03-05

Proof Absolute.
She-All extremely bright men are
conceited, anyway.
Iie-Oh, don't know; I'm not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
ExERTiON FATlCUED
HIS BRAIN
thought 1t Was Impossible to
Overcome Premature
Old Ace.

A friends advice may be cheap, but
4 does not pay 70 ignore it, particu-
iarly when your nerve power is i'm
paired.
Anyone suffering from premature
old age will take hope from the words
Of a gentleman, who says Some
months ago, was recommended to
try Persian Nerve Essence by a
friend / was at first doubtful, for
thought It impossible to find any
remedy which would give real results;
but today, Wish to give my most
grateful congratulations.
was in state of mental debility.
Any exertion made in matters of mer-
camille calculation fatigued my brain,
my memory nor my heavy and slow
walk which / had at that time, not
corresponding to my age Today /
find myself entirely recovered after
taking only two boxes of so useful a
preparation, and therefore It is a
great pleasure to write you this let
ter. as IL is only just to your medical
preparation which produces SO much
good.
Persian Nerve Essence is a depend
able remedy for nervous prostration
or exhaustion. debility or inactivity OF
the nerves It has brought happiness,
strength, vigour, and vital power to
young men prematurely aged and to
the middie-age6 and old who have
suffered from a breakdown of mental
and physical vigour.
The action OF the oriental properties
Of Persian Nerve Essence is almost
magical; the bright eye. the elastic
step, the clear and active brain, the
courage, strength and comfort they
fmpart, are almost immediately ap-
parent. The way has been shown to
you-start today to regain your
health.
One box OF Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary TO take a
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results 1t is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment of
six boxes will produce the most satis-
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence a good fair trial, commence
now - today = and be a well man.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
Is now changed to Sensapeisa for pur-
poses of registration. The prepare
ton has not been changed in any way,
only the name. Sold by all druggists
and by The Chambers Drug Co. Ltd
THE BROWN EXPORT CO,
"a Cortlaridt St..New York, N.Y-.J.S.A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
| Mi OK !
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
OFTEN SUCCEED In POLITICS

tauer, a linesman for the Crimson;
Clifford N. Pfnchot late chief forester,
once a varsity man at Yale. and his
successor. the incumbent at Washing
ton, Chief Forester Marmon S. Graves,
q former back for the Blue.
Late Gov. Russell Harvard Player.
The late Gov William E. Russell OF
Massachusetts was halfbacS at Har.
ward; Gov George r. Carter of Ha-
v.aii, once a guard at Yale; Everett
J. Lake, the great Harvard halfback;
acknowledgements of Connecticut
and the famous W. H. CorD;n. affec,
tionately known as PA me present
commissioner of taxes for Connect.
cut, once center for Yale; John C.
Bell, the great PENNSYLVANIA halfback,
is attorney general of the state OF
Pennsylvania
In the Connecticut senate recently
sat Frank S. Butterworth, Yale's fa-
nous fullback of 90 years ago. Down
in Delaware is Justice Marvel of the
supreme court and once secretary of
state, an old Princeton captain and
forward. and in the office of. the at.
JOTu6y-SeIl6Idl OF MARY iduu SllS zCSle-
brated Edgar Allan Poe of Princeton.
In the office of the chief justice OF
New Jersey is William S. Gummere.
another old Princeton CAPTAIN: in
Pennsylvania 10th judicial district is
another Princeton player, Judge J. NJ
Woods. George W. Woodruff, an .ex.
Judge of the United States circuit
court, was once celebrated guard at
Yale. and still more famous as a
coach at Pennsylvania, inventor of
the quarterback kick, guards back and
a host of other football maneuvers
Reform Mayor Was Yale HaIfback.
A recent reform mayor Of Harris.
burg was Vance Mccormick. the old
Yale quarterback. A late assistant
police commissioner. in New York was
Bert Hanson, the old Yale guard, and
there is big Bill Edwards, an old
Princeton captain, late New York
street cleaning commissioner. now in
charge of a similar work at Newark,
II. J. Charles D. DAILY, the army's
successful coach last fall. has recent.
ly left the office Of fire commissioner
of Boston to rejofn the army, and the
list might be continued indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. = That college foot
ball, with its rigorous training, neces-
sity for self-control and ability to sur
mount repeated setbacks on the part
OF it's players, is particularly fitting
for successful political career later
in life would appear to De indicated
by the number of famous players who
Lave achieved positions or prominence
in both state and nation.
There is seldom an election of Inn
portance in which some football play
er is not elevated to public life by the
voters of one or another political par
~ These former knights of the grid
non are selected or appointed to all
kinds of political positions, and al.
most without exception discharge the
duties Of their Offices in an extremely
satisfactory manner.
Senator Lee, Princeton Forward.
The recent election of Blair Lee as
United States senator from Maryland
recalls to mind the long list of former
players who have won public recogni.
ton of similar nature. Lee, who was
ia famous forward at Princeton in the
late '70s, playing the position of next
to end" now known as sacKle, fol
lowed the footsteps of many other
Princeton, Harvard and Yale players.
Robert Bacon, late ambassador to
France, was an old Harvard captain
and halfback; James S. Harlan of the
United States Interstate commerce
commission, is an old Princeton for
ward; Lee McClurg, late treasurer of
the United States, former captain
and halfback at Yale; William H.
Lewis, recently assistant attorney-gen.
eral of the United, States, an old Har-
ward center; S. H. Thompson, the
present first assistant attorney gen.
eral of the United States, and William
n. Roper. the present surveyor of the
port of Philadelphia, both Princeton
ends; ex-Congressman Lucius /. Lit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
KGRAW BOOSTED
us. SOLDIERS;
PEEVED BR|T0NS

It's all over now, and reports which
reached here by mail told Of the BAN
ner crowd at the Giants-White Sox
game in London, and Of the fact that
the king actually did attend. and that
he became an ardent baseball fan.
But just listen to what happened just
before the game, all because John Nc
Graw opined that the American sol
der was a better man than the Eng
fish soldier, and that the national
game helped to make him So
The following is London dispatch
to the New York Telegram:
LONDON Threats Of declaring a
boycott on the game Of baseball to
be played here on Thursday next be-
tween the New York Giants and the
White Sex are being made freely here
today. This is result of John J..
McGraw, manager of the New York
team, having declared that he consid-
cred the American soldier superior to
the English army man because the
former had better athletic training and
was benefited physically and mental
ly by playing baseball This inter
view caused much comment here.
Efforts are being made to get King
George to attend the game which is to
be played at the ground of the Chei-
sea Cricket Club on Thursday, but as
yet he has not promised to do so.
The king attending the game would
greatly offset any attempt at a boy
colt.
McGraw's stand regarding the SUI
periority OF the American soldier was
given in an interview published in a
London newspaper He spoke without
reserve and gave his reasons for his
statement
This aroused storm of protest.
chief of which came in an editorial
in the Pail Mall Gazette, London
daily, which, among other things,
stated that McGraw was ''imperti.
nent The editorial went on to say
that McGraw possibly was not in a
position TO criticise either the Eng.
lish or American soldiers, and wound
up by stating that the British sol
dlers undoubtedly lead the world in
efficiency in every department
Other London newspapers took up
1.-THE discussion. but it was noticeable
that most of them sided with McGraw
and agreed that one would have to go
long ways TO find more suitable
soldier than those serving under the
stars and stripes
Everywhere on the streets the resi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
SERVICE AND
OAHU MEET IN
FINAL BATTLE
If Soldiers Win They viii Take
Championship - In Case of
Victory 0ahuS Must Play
ASahiS

The big game OF the interlsiand
baseball series win be played tomor.
row, when the AIl-Serviee and Oahu
teams meet at Athletic Park Play
will begin at o'clock sharp.
The soldiers go into the game with
four straight wins 70 their credit, aud
II they can manage To annex the long
end OF tomorrow's score, they viii
have won the interisland champion
ship. and the trophy that goes with
~. This is distinction worth work.
Ing for, and the army players won't
loaf on the job. They win have q
big delegation OF soldiers on hand to
root for them, and taken from every
angle, the game should be one of the
most exciting OF recent months. More
IS at stake than in any game since
the final of the Hawaii Portuguese
pennant series, and that sort of thing
makes for good baseball.
Manager Dave Desha OF the Oahus
stated this morning that he had moth.
ing new to spring in the way OF play
ers, but that his regulars were In good
shape. and that they would fight to
the last man for victory. Barney JOY
viii do the hurting. and the big fellow
Is IN good shape. Lai Tin will not be
IA the lineup this week, his appear.
ance having been very properly pro.
tested
lawson will do the hurting for the
soldiers. He pitched Thursday
against Punahou, and should be lust
right BY tomorrow. The tall concrete
soldier is improving steadily. and
looks like hard proposition for any
team to so up against. The balance
q the Service lineup will be the
same as that Of Thursday, which as
fires a strong defense, and good hit.
ting strength.
II the Service team wins, the inter.
Island series is pau. but il the sol
dlers lose, they still have chance to
ue for first place, as the Oahus will
rave to play postponed game with
the Asahis to complete their schedule.
should the latter win, the Service and
Oahu aggregations would then be tied
with four won and one lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
TEAM
OF 81 COULD !
BEAT CHAMPS

BOSTON. Charley Camel. the old
time baseball catcher. who Is seriously
i'll nj his home here. comparing she
Detroit 1857 team that wen the worlds
series from ST Louis II taas year.
says that Ii could have defeated Con-
RE Mack's wonderful machine % 'nst
summer.
The seam with It's strong lineup had
their yfar pitcher GetScin ~ the nox
Bennett or Charley Ganzsl behind skc
bat. the great Dan Rroni3ers on
first, Richardson on third and Jack
Rowe shortstcp The oEtfield con-
sisted Of Sam Thompson. I'd Hanion
and Larry Twitchell.
There wasn't a weak spot on Il,
and l honestly think We could have
beaten the Athletics as they PLAYED
last year, because We were a better
biting team says CAMEL.
"Our pitchers We're as good as those
Of the Athletics, and IN every other
department we could have held our
own.
The salary limit at that time rs
fixed by the league was $24o0 a year,
and only a few Of the best PLAYERS
drew down that amount For his
work that year CAMEL received $500.
on average figure for good bali play
er OF his day.
Each man on the Detroit team got
$500 in addition TO his regular salary
as his share OF the worlds series
money. ana the st. LOUIS players got
something less. CAMEL picks Charley
Bennett as the greatest catcher Of all
time.
i've never seen his equal. and I've
seen them all. said the old veteran.
eff he had weakness. no one ever
discovered IT, He was almost per-
feet catcher"
When 1t comes to pitchers ne con-
tends John Clarkson and Charley Rad
bourne we're as good as Masly, Joe
Wood or any Of the other stars OF
today With all respect to his old
teammates and the great stars Of
generation ago. CAMEL admits that the
great 'sTy" Cobb and Walter Johnson,
king of the pitchers, probably stand
in a class by themselves as the great
est players of all time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

A woman is apt to get an impress
sion wrong-end first--if she steps off
a moving street-car that way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
SCHOOL ATHLETES Will BE OUT
FOR RECORDS MONDAY AFTERNOON

lChoy, All Tong. Kaiulani - All Kai
Quon Chew. Yoshitoshi. All chong
Tuck Ghan.
ss0.yard Dash, Class B
Central Grammar a. Wong. Au-
ierbach, Thompson. Meyer. Kalneha-
meha Fl Mcclure, S Poepoe, C..
Haynes Royal All Hoy, Fukumo-
TO, Bergstrom. Kaahuniann = j. Chi
Kanlau. Yoshiharo. C. Akana Mills
= Fugimoto. s.. Cheong. Tse Yum
Punahou Prep Yen. Royden, Lind
say. Douglas, Crozier. Mckinney, r..
Watt. st. Louis Lopes, Tin Poy,
Fernandez. Haneberg. Macconel To-
iani Wal On, Dawson, All Fong
KaiuIani Yoshitoshi, Qnon Chew,
All Bun, Tafaki.
l00-yard Dash, Class b
Central Grammar Auerbach, Hoo
lpii, Meyer. Wong, Thompson. Kane
Ihameha Hipa, Poepoe. Dldoit
Haynes. Royal - All Wun. Flknmo-
to. Kaahumanu Chi, Kaniatl, Yo-
shiharo, Fui. Mills Fugimoto, Yum,
iChong. Punahou Prep Yen, Watt
wilmington, Singlehurst, Fogue. st.
Louis Fernandez. Tin roy, Akau
Lopes, Santos. IoIani-4Ah Fong. All
Yei, Wal Chong. Dawson, An Tong
Kaiulani All Kai. Guam Chew, Yo-
shitoshi, An Chong. Tuck Chan, Mura-
kami
High jump, Glass b
Central Grammar COwafI, Hoo
lpii, Auerbach, Turner Kamehamehs
= Hipa, vida, Dndoit. Kalai. Royal
All Wun, All Sum. All Hoy Kaahu-
manu- Yoshiharo, James Chi, Ka-
niau, Fui. Mills Paul Ng. Soon
lCheong. Punahcu Prep. Yen. Low
Watt, Williams, Baldwin St. Louis
Luis, Tin Poy, Akau, Fernandez
Haneberg. folani-7Wai On. Dawson,
Tuck Choy Kainlani Kapua, All
Fong. Tuck Chan. All Chongs All Kaf
Broad Jump, Class b
Central Grammar Hoopii, Rod
rick, Cowan, Turner. Kamehameha--
lHipa, McGuire. Taylor, Kalai Royal
--Fukumoto, All Hoy Kaahumanu-
Yoshihara, Chi, Kaniau, Fui. Mills
lCheong, Yum. Punahou PREF. Yen
Watt, Harvey, Low, Lindsay. st
Louis = McGettigan. Akau. Fernan,
QGZ, III EOy, ROOdlAO- 4OAo-AA ~
On, Wal Chong. All Fong, Tuck Choy
Kaiuiani Kappa, Yoshitoshi. Quar-
Chew. All Bun. All Kai.
sRelay Race, Glass b
Central Grammar Auerbach, Hoo
Ipii, Thompson. KeppeIer, Wong
ITrasks Meyer, Ho. Kamehameha =
IPoepoe, Dudoit, Hipa, Mcclure
Haynes. Royal = All Wun, All Hoy
Fukumoto, All Yum. Kuwabara. Ka'
ahumanu Yoshiharo, Chi, Kaniau
Fui, Akana. Mills Cheong, Pau
Ing, Fugimoto, Use Yum. Punahot
prep. Yen, Harvey, Watt, Low
Lindsay, Singlehurst, Pogue, Whiting
ton. st. Louis = Akau, McGettigan
silva, Rosario, Tin Poy, Fernandez
ILopes, Santbs Iolani-W Wal On, Wa
Chong, All Yei, All Fong, Dawson, al
Tong. Kaiulani All Kai, Yoshito'
shi, Chew, Tuck Chan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
DICK CAYlLL
DIDN'T TEACH
DUKE TO SWIM
Honolulu, March 3. 1914.
Sporting Editor Honolulu Star-Bulle

Honolulu, March 3. 1914.
Sporting Editor Honolulu Star-Bulle-
tin,
Dear Sir: s
We have read many times in our
local papers clippings and letters
from the Cayill brothers-no par
ticularly from Dick Cavill-remarks
which are entirely untrue
wish TO have you publish the true
facts about Dick and our Duke. On
Dukes first trip to the states was
his manager. We arrived in Pitts
burgh on the 18th Of February, 1912,
and made our headquarters at the
Pittsburgh Natatoriuis as the guests
Of Mr. Freeland, who could not do
enough for our boys. His instructor,
Mr.. Hess, was told to show the boys
sIl he knew about the turns and tank
swimming. He was only too willing
and mighty good instructor.
Dick Cayill read in the Pittsburgh
papers of our boys stopping at the Ma
tatorium, SO he immediately went to
the tank, put on swimming suit, be-
gan to swim around and introduce
himself, then asked for their man
ager, who was looking for an instruc-
tor to give the boys as much advan-
tage in tank swimming as possible.
After listening to the professionals
past experience and the exorbitant fee
he demanded for his services, ! de-
cided that Mr.. Hess was by far the
proper man and his instructions were
gratis.
So Dick Cavill never instructed
Duke one full minute. nor did Duke
see him swim more than three lengths
of the tank
While Duke swims the crawl, Dick
CayiIl never had the leg motive power
that Duke has, and doubt If you will
find anyone who has.
Cavili saw Duke get cramps the
first race he swan in Pittsburgh, when
lie told me the boy had streak OF
yellow" / then wanted to make a
bet with him that Duke would win
all the events he entered two nights
following at the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club. but he failed to be the Judge
and sport he is supposed to be. Luck
for him, as Duke won all the events
he entered. i never saw Cavill from
that day to this. He is still won
derful swimmer, even today, but, good
people, don't believe what this man
tells you about his pertraying the Sc.
csets and fine points of swimming to
cur Duke.
Very truly yours.
LEW G. HENDERSON,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

We know a young man who .consid-
ers himself warm member merely
because he burns his candles at both
ends. .-#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
A.A.U. TRACK MEET IS
GOING ON AT PUNAH0U

The fourth annual track and field
meet of the Hawaiian Athletic Assoc
citation is in progress this afternoon.
The meet which is being held at Alex
ander field, Punahou, opened at 1870
o'clock. There is a large entry list,
and it will probably be after 5 o'clock
before the last event is decided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

,dents are discussing the Interview 1t
has an ominous sound that may mean
"a boycott at the game TO be PLAYED
here Thursday at the Chelsea Cricket
Club grounds. Some Of the more in
lfluential Americans here are trying to
fget King George v to attend the game.
which may have tendency to offset
the feeling aroused by McGraw's state
ments. King George has received a
personal invitation and he has not de-
clined yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT POST
PoNED.

The tennis tournament for the Cas-
tie cup, which was to have started
next Monday, has been postponed for
a week, the first games now being
scheduled for March %. Entries will
close at E. o. Hall & Sons store
next Friday noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
Each cigar
hand made

Amachine made cigar
draws hard and burns
unevenly because the
tobaccois pressed intoshape.
Il takes the best hand work.
manship to produce a cigar
as fragrant, mellow, easy
drawing and even-burning
as the mid General Arthur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

When girl jilts young man she
may do him a great kindness-but he
doesn't realize II until later
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-21
MINES AND MINERS

1t is reported that the Federal Min
ing company Of Wallace, Idaho, has en-
countered a body of ore in the Star
group which. lies west of the Morn
ing mine at Mullan, and on which it
holds an option to purchase for $780,
600.
The Silver Cable mine, just over the
Montana divide east of Mullan, Idaho,
has uncovered about IL feet Of mill
ing ore, both lead and zinc, at a depth
of 100 feet. The discovery indicates
a big body and further development
work will be prosecuted.
A better tone to the copper situation
Is observable. Contrary to the general
opinion exports have not ceased en-
tirely. Custom house representative
says there have been shipments of 49,
SOC, 900 pounds for the first II days of
August consigned for most part to
London, liverpool, Manchester and
Rotterdam.