davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07
RUssIA's NAVY

Russia's navy is likely to be heard from he
fore many days are Over-that is, provided
there is anything a1Oat for it to get into actor
against.
The Paris Temps, discussing the European
military situation, gives this interesting bit o.
information:
'For ten years Russia has been making {
great effort i'm naval construction. She has
come to the conclusion that if she wishes tt
have voice in international questions the pos
session of strong navy is absolutely neces
lsary To the four dreadnoughts launched in
1914, four other vessels, of a still more pow
lerful type, four cruisers, and. eight Ocean-gone
with twelve submarines, are t.
Ibe added" - O.. Pr .."s.-. . n =
The Russian and British naval authorities
have been working in close harmony for some
time The Literary Digest notes that ga pow
erful English squadron has been visiting Rus
STA, and after anch0ring at Revel and subse
|guently at the great sea fortress of CrOnstadt
has been entertained and honored by fetes OF
all kinds at the capital and fiattered by com
plimentary speeches. These Incidents says the
Paris Figaro, are highly significant. 1t is not
meaningless, we are told, when we see the Off
GERS of the British navy entertained by the car
personally at Tsarskoe Selo England and
Russia are already rather loosely joined with
France in the Triple Entente, but the reports
eff the press lead us to think that Russia is
anxious to fOrtify her dual alliance with
France by like tie with Great Britain, with
IA view to expansion in Western Europe"
This be it noted, was Immediately before
the outbreak Of hostilties in Europe.
~ ----=E - t>s.E sE.5.
As an instance of the thoroughness with
which the Star Bulletins Associated Press
service covers the European war news, it may
be stated that reports of all war happenings
sent cut to the United States from Europe
from o'clock in the afternoon up to 30 the
next morning appear in this paper and in the
case of early morning news, it appears, owing
to the difference in time, long before the cor
hour in Europe. Readers of the
Star. Bulletin have readily recognized during
the past few days that they are getting the
first reports and the fullest reports of Euro
pean happenings in this paper.
The territorial accounting system may be
all right, but systems used by the counties are
not by any means free from loOpholes. The
recent hearing of the Hawaii investigating
in Honolulu showed that the ac-
counting system of the city and county of Hon.
olulu largely depends for its efficiency on the
honesty and ability of the city clerk, treasurer
and auditor. No accounting system is graft
proof, but to deny that Improvements can be
made in Hawaii is to put oneself down as
either blind or prejudieed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

that at this distance it is rather hard to see
how Curtis could defeat him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-07

What dyou mean three millions more fol
Hawaii's sugar crop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
LINDEN.

John Harker, Jr., who has been Wis :
tim IN California, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Charles Raine and two children
Of Mineral Point spent last week with
her father Robert Hawke of this place,
returning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Rule, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Burton. transacted
business at Mineral Point Wednesday.
j. s. erase made business call at
Mineral Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Raine of
Mineral Point are visiting at the home
OF Robert Hawke and family.
Mrs. Annie G. Stephens is seriously
i'll
Mrs. George Pollard is staying a few
days with her aunt Mrs. Joseph erase
Of Montfort.
Robert Hawke and Henderson Raine,
accompanied by their wives, visited
with Rufus Quick and family of Mont
fort Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

ardville last week. Mrs. Baker was
formerly Miss Doris Parkinson of this
place.
Miss Hazel Walters went to Perry,
Iowa, on Saturday for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Martha Lange Of Chicago return
ed Saturday, after visiting her mother
Mrs. VIM. Arthur, who has been quite
sick,
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Hazelit left
Saturday to spend week in Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Weber have
returned from several months visit
at the McWilliams nome in Milwaukee.
M. Parkinson was II business caller
in Darlington Saturday.
Mrs. A. Ferguson of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs. Ella Sims.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
A raternal Visit.

Darlington Republican journal, Feb
49, On Tuesday evening of This week
at special meeting Of DARLINGTON
Lodge No. III, |. O. O. F., the degree
staff of Mineral Point Lodge were in
attendance and conferred the FIRST de
gree Of Friendship, upon two Novitiates
Of Darlington Lodge in manner high
ly Creditable to themselves. This work
could not have been done by any set of
men without study and close applica
ton, each member carrying ont his
part without break or hitch throughout.
This visit was duly appreciated by the
home Lodge and all expressed them
selves not only pleased but also bene
fitted thereby.
The following visiting brethren were
in the city: j. p. Paynter Herman
Wesen, G. H. Dancey, j. H. Hoar, j.
II. Dunn, w. Bennett, H. Zweifel, Geo.
Hartley, w. Prisk, w. S. Martin,
Frank Martin, Chas. Allen, Chas.
Paynter, j j. kuelling, Geo. Treweek,
Ben Beaumont, }. b, Simpson, w. L.
OatpS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Remedy Which Favors
Longevity.

You act as though you aust won
dered how you are going to get
through this trying season and do
your work.
You may he overworked or have
had bad cold which has left You
without strength. ambition or much
interest In life; in fact you are all
rundown.
Let us tell you that Vinol. our deli
on cod liver and iron tonic, is lust
the remedy you need to rebuild vast.
Ing tissues and replace weakness
with strength.
A prominent Boston lawyer saws.
MY mother, who is 76 years OF age,
owes her good health to Vinol as
since taking 1t she can walk farther
and do more than she has for years,
l consider 1t wonderful blood
making and strength creating tonic"
We have such faith in Vinol that
II 1t does not quickly build you un.
restore your strength and make you
feel well again. we will return your
money. Try Vinol on our guarantee.
p. s, II you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
Prideaux & Bliss, Druggists, Miner
al Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATIIERER.

Misses Pauline Meunster and Mar
garet Kim left Sunday to spend II
week in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Kim returned Tues
day from n few days trip in Chicago.
Elmer Ellsworth, who attends Uni
versity Mt Madison, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ellis
worth.
Miss Ruby Wedlock came home from
Platteville to spend tho week end.
Mrs. Peter Meuer returned Saturday
from Dubuque, where she had been to
consult on ear specialist.
Miss Wayne Girman of Highland
was an over Sunday visitor ut the Aide
home.
Henry GRADER went to Bridgeport on
business Saturday.
Miss Eta Wool of Winslow, H., is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. d. Brown.
Mrs. Ed. Brown, ST.. il visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Brown and family at
Highland.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and two chill
dren of Dodgeville enjoyed several
days visit with relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Herbert N. Latin of Milwaukee
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs w. s.
Ross las: week.
Michael Bregenser Of Chicago was All
over Sunday visitor at the Polzkill
homes.
Charles Niedermeyer of Highland
and Miss Mayme Bolster of Pierz
Mimi, were recent visitors at the Aide
home.
Roy Reed of Freeport spent several
days of last week here with parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Reed.
Mrs. John Greenwood, ST.. went tt
Beloit Saturday, owing to the seriou.
illness of her daughter. in law Mrs. J
Greenwood, Jr.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
spent Sunday with Platteville relatives
A baby girl arrived at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs, Dwight Baker of Blanch
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
JohnSon-RiellY.

Married, at the Holy Rosary church
in Darlington on Feb 18th. at 8 o'clock
a. m, Rev Father Nevens officiating,
Mr.. James j REILLY, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. REILLY of Willow
Springs, and Miss Myra Johnson, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Johnson, also of Willow Springs. The
groom was attended by his brother
Frank and the bride by her sister, Miss
Nellie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
RIDGEWAY.

BY EVA PAUL..
f. M. Meyer went to Gratiot Satur
day to visit with friends.
Roy O'Neill and Will Clark of Min
eral Point were here last week and
purchased 30 head of cattle from James
Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Keane and sons
Earle and Bertran returned home last
week after spending several weeks at
Carpus Cristi, Texas.
DR.. /. A. Fitzsimmons visited his
parents at Mineral Point from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Josephine Reilly returned home
Saturday, after spending several weeks
at the Rev. l.. p. O'Reilly home at
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
FAYETTEVILLE.

a new furnace has been installed at
Trinity Episcopal Church and the in.
terror of the building rearranged, max
ing great Improvement in the editice.
The News Henry Mink, the newly
appointed highway commissioner Of
Grant county and f. E. Huntington of
Platt willie and j. Il. Morse of Mt. Hope
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Loves Power Limited.

Men think women's love to be last
ing without any effort on their part to
retain it. But a wOman's love cannot
live any longer on a starvation diet
than that of a n.-Manchester
Union.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Boldness and Faith.

Boldness and faith go together; fear
and unbelief go together. If We will
not believe, surely we shall not be es-
tablished 1t is always want of faith
that is at the bottom of all fear. Why
are we fearful?-F. R. Havergal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

ton at Madison and purchase some
heavy road building machinery, which
includes two ten ton rollers, each with
a sprinkler attachment, a crusher. Is
h. p gasoline engine.
Henry Riechers, son OF Mr.. d. l..
Riechers OF Belmont, and Miss Bertha
Martens, daughter of Fred Martens of
Belmont were married Wednesday at
2 80 p. III. at the parsonage of Lutheran
Church Of Peace.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
DARLINGTON.

Republican journal: An ugly fire
broke out in the store room of the Cor
don Hotel on Saturday last about four
O'Clock in the afternoon, and before it
was extinguished damaged the contents
of the building as per schedule in the
amount of $507 90; and according to
the carpenters estimates the building
was damaged 1924 90, making total
loss of 1871 90.
Mr.. Joseph Buttery is very i'll at his
home in this city. He was taken on
Sunday with an attack of pneumonia,
and at this writing is in very precari
Gus condition.
Rev Father Eicher, of Seymour, is
about to leave that parish and assume
charge of the church at Fountain City
and ON Tuesday evening the members
OF mis- congregation called at his resi-
dence and gave him farewell reception
The Democrat: Frank Flood has re-.
Gently bought drug store at Prairie
du Chen, and will make his future
home at that place.
Mrs. James Scott died suddenly at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
T.. West, Friday morning. Burial was
made in the Darlington cemetery.
Ed. Stott has sold his house and land,
81 acres ON the north side of the city,
to Nj. Ii. jerks, for $4,000. This has
been Mr.. Stott's home for thirty eight
years. Mr.. jerks sold his place, the
old Chamberlain place ON the Fayette
road, twenty five acres with all the i'm.
provements, for $4,000.
The Ego TO church" campaign in the
city last week resulted in doubling
church attendance Sunday, although
the weather man sent the greatest cold
of the winter Il below zero.
Mrs. p. McDermott died suddenly at
her home in this city sunday evening,
Feb. 10, aged % years Deceased was
born in County Monahan, Ireland, and
came to this country in 1S4i and settled
at New Dlgglngs. Later on she moved
to Seymour where she raised family
of nine children.
Principal DeGuire of the Darlington
schools arrived Saturday and took hold
of his job Monday morning. He i'm
presses the teaching force as a strong
and capable man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26
Cocoanut Palm.

The cocoanut palm begins to bear at
the age of seven to eight years, though
in some cases it begins as early as the
fifth or sixth year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-26

The journal: Carol Laughton was
quite badly scalded when "A steam pipe
broke in the NJ. f.. church Monday
morning, which he was trying to adj
just.
David Gardner, Jr. was taken quite
i'll on Sunday and was taken to the
hospital Monday morning and operated
upon for appendicitis. He Is doing
nicely.
M. Cruise Of Rewey has purchased
the j. O. Hughes residence and expects
to move his family here next week.
The Witness: That platteville will
have ii $4,000 Carniege library is an
assured fact. The council has passed
an ordinance apprOpriating 81 800 year
ly for its maintenance. This amount
may be increased, but it cannot be de-
creased.
John Carl, living with his brother
Gustavus Carl on Block House, died
Monday night He suffered stroke of
paralysis is several days ago
Mrs. Lillian Dilger died at her home
in the second ward this noon after a
weeks illness with pneumonia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Immense quantities OF food are rot
ting in the fields, because the produc-
ers cannot get it to the market with
out loss" Never at any time in the
known history of man has there been
period when the human family has
not been able to feed itself; but an
absurd financial and economic sys-
TEN, taught by our rulIAS and cher
ished by the people to their own de-
struction, prevents the distribution.
During the time of the French revo-
luton, when the people were starv-
ing and told to eat grass, huge store
houses were broken open and found
to be loaded with foodstuffs. If Mr..
Smith and the people would only take
cognizance of the great absorbing
force, these things would not happen.
The key to high prices is not the
transportation charges, although
they are a factor, but if we wish to
reduce the high cost of living abol-
ish landlordism; if you don't want to
spend so much money. why pay rent,
or ask the. preacher why pay We
money for that which is not bread?
The new currency bill is not de-
signed to help the people, but to en-
able those already well fixed to hold
their own, but it is a step in the right
direction for which until we become
more humanized and sociable (man
has not always been sociable ami
maD, you should feel grateful.
O., The war in Europe teaches much
more valuable lesson than the worth
lessness of stocks. if the accounts of
the press are to be believed; it proves
the reversion to type theory, i. e., in
case men are deprived of the oppor-
tunity to exist they revert to original
type.
Tariff, the word is derived from
part of the world where pirates used
to lay tribute on all passing ships, and
means nothing more today. In con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

JUST HIS WAY
She sent her husband out to shop;
He had some crackers listed.
But he brought pretzels back: Poor
pop,
He always gets things twisted.
.---.... ...-,-. Puck.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

significant as some endeavored TO por-
tray them. Railroad men whose lines
were not affected by the intermOuntain
case interpreted it as favorable to the
roads in that il cleared away little
more the dispute over the railroad reg
ulation and put the broad power for
rate control so much more definitely
where it belongs, namely. with the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The unfavOrable feature upon which
officials of roads affected were inclined
to dwell was the serious restriction
placed upon transcontinental lines in
their future efforts to meet sea Compe-
tition when the Panama canal shall
have been opened.
Doubtless the Claflin Company's trou-
bleS would have caused widespread fear
but for two reasons. The commercial
paper of the company was scattered
throughout the country, being held by
more than 5000 banks. This very fact
did not cause heavy burden to fall on
any particular institution. or string of
banks, and. consequently, is not ex-
pected to embarrass any OF those af-
fected. The further fact was recalled
that twice before this company had TO
suspend payment on its obligations,
but in each instance promptly made ar
rangements to care for its paper and
later paid 100 cents on the dollar. Such
will be the case in this instance, II is
said and as assurance of this fact John
to the receivers his private fortune,
with instructions that 1t be devoted to
the liquidation of his company's bust
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Davis Starts Largest
Virginia Apple Orchard

WINCHESTER. Va, June S.John
T. Davis, son of former Senator Henry
G. Davis, of west Virginia. plans TO
have the largest apple orchard in this
section of the United States in the near
future.
One thousand acres of land in Ran
dolph county are being made ready,
and 10000 trees of the best fancy va
rieties will be set out. A bungalow.
for summer use, and five farm houses
for tenants have been built, and the
place stocked with insect-destroying
birds 1t is expected that more land
owned by Davis, in that section, will
be cleared for fruit farms.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Hays Letter Indicates
Winchester Camp Is Off

That the War Department intends to
abandon the Winchester, Va, instruc-
tion camp this year, is indicated in
letter of Mai. Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon.
chief of staff OF the army. to Congress
man James Hay, which was made pub
lie today.
General Wotherspoon points out that
the Fifth and Eleventh regiments of
cavalry are now on duty in the Colo
rado strike district and that the only
regiment available for the camp Is the
Second Cavalry, now at Fort Ethan
Allen.
In view of the fact that the camp
is arranged for brigade maneuvers. the
War Department does not deem II ex-
pedient to send but one regiment there,
and unless the two regiments. now In
Colorado, return in time, there will be
no encampment held at winchester.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Twin Star DiScoverer
To Study in La Plata

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Prof. William
Joseph Hussey. of Michigan University.
the discoverer of thirteen twin stars.
saEed yesterday or the Lamport &
Holt liner Vastris for South America TO
continue astronomical studies in the
observatory at La Plata
Prof HUssey has already spent a
year in La Plata, and he believes il
will take another twelve months.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

While the fishermen of Washington
are enjoying but a slight reward for
their labors in angling, so far as fish
90, 1t may cheer them up to know of
a place where there has never yet been
a man to return empty handed. While
it is some distance away, about 800
miles. the fish are there.
Cumberland Island, Ga, is the place.
The island is about twenty miles long
by two miles wide. The tribe of Car
negie, Laird of Sklbo, owns most of
Il, yet at the north end OF its mag
nifcent beach lie d few acres upon
which are a summer hotel and cot
tages. The island is heavily wooded,
with a dense untlsrSrowth OF palmetto,
and the Spanish moss fest in long
trailers from the spreading branches.
There are hundreds Of deer on Cum
berland island, for the plutocratic guests
10 shoot, and there are also hundreds of
1noccasins and rattlers to shoot the
plutes. But this has nothing to do
with fishing.
There are also several inlets which
take the waters from both the Georgia
and the Florida shore lines, and in
them the fish swarm. 1t is no eXag-
Eeration to say that on any of the
numerous shell banks a fisherman MAJ
set a strike as fast as he can throw
bass, whiting, spot, perch, angel fish,
horse mackerel. stingarees. yeIlowt1il,
and all the other varieties. They all
bite differently, and with little eX-
perience one is almost always sure
what the catch is before bringing to
the surface.
The usual bait Is shrimp. caught fresh
that. morning, although cut mIllet ic
used for the larger fish. At any rate.
nc one yet ever had occasion to COM
plain there of mo luck"
The following places bear the reputs-
ton of being goood fishing grounds: ID
Rock, straight out from Fletcher's. The
water is deep and swift, ana tne pool
bears its name because the fish are
known TO congregaIe there. C9 Niiddls
Rock above the Chain Bridge. 1t is
well to arrange to have a boat taken
up on the food tide, as II is impossible
10 make headway against an ebb -1e.
(2l The Hens and Chickens" off the
point OF the powerhouse near Fletch-
ers: water 10 to 50 feet deep and very
swift Care must be exercised. (4) Near
the Ladder at the Chain Bridge, op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side.
C5N Opposite the point of Analostan ISL
land, along the bend of the river. Wafer
about 80 feet deep. (6 Near the Thur
ston steel plant, at junction of Potomac
and Eastern Branch. Cd The Tidal
Basin. Boats and bait may be obtain
ed at the Speedway boathouse, at the
western end of the basin. G0 The Dyke
between Alexandria and Mt Vernon.
Boats may be obtained near car station.
C9l Occoquan. above the bridge.
Salt may always be obtained at the
following places: Reynolds. Eaiieys,
and Miller's; usually. at the fishing
tackle stores.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
DEATHS

PARkER-On Friday. June IS. 1914. at II a.
m. after a short illness. JAMES F.. be-
loved son OF the late James A. and Anna
NJ. Parker. In his thirty-ninth year.
Funeral from the residence OF his brother,
west. on Monday. June g. at a. m.
thence to the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
Church, where mass will be said for the
repose Of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
RUSSEIL-On Sunday. June q. 1914. At 1880
a. m, at her residence, No 40l3 9th st.
n. W.. AMY E. beloved wife OF Charles
A. Russell in her fftieth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS make s.. 900 this year: be your own
Observation-Disclosures money-your
time your own; all spare time: at home
or travelling. Write E NJ. F'ELTMAN. Sales
Mgr, SSs Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio,
today for full particulars.
AGENTS-The biggest seller out: concen-
trated beer tablets: a good glass Of lager
beer for everybody, everywhere; show II, sell
them all: strictly legitimate: makes real beer
just by adding water; carry right in your
pocket. enormous demand: immense profits
full particulars free. THE ANDREW CO.
Dept. 1926, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENTS-Make big money selling our line
OF specialties. Write for our new catalog.
and free sample. WANE AGENTS SUPPLY
HOUSE. Box 4s Dayton. Ohio.
COLORED agent wanted; benefit order. 800
to 500 monthly to hustler. Write quick.
Address BOX 7G-ios. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS make 5OoR6 profit selling Novelty
Sign Cards." merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight: 500 varieties; catalogue free. SULLI-
VAN CO.. 12H Van Buren, St. Chicago Ill.
AGENTS-We want reliable men everywhere
to sell our speciality; easy to demonstrate;
big profits: particulars free MODERN SPE-
CIALTY CO. "a Main ST.. Romney. w. Va.
USE YOUR SPARE TINE to build up mail
order business OF your own; we help you
start for a share in profits: q opportunities:
particulars free. Mutual Opportunities Ex-
change. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
E.s3a54iANNS 4iNS
fwGUIoE

Weather St-Thundersto1ms
this afternoon and tonight.
Condition of Potomac-SligttIy
clouded
WinG-Moderate southwest to north
west.
High Tide-II:3o a. m. and 1855
?. n.
Low Tde-s:3s a. m. and $40 T. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
MARRIED

BARTow-KYLE-o Saturday. June q. isii
by Rev. A. F. Anderson. MORTON BAR
row and Mrs. MABEL VAUGHN KYLE.
No. cards