davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

In addition to posing for the movie,
camera, the United States Senate has a nun
Der of other important matters in it's care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Now that those German books have been
translated, suppose we call it THE Expected
War or THE Philosophic War"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Movement is afoot to get government non
SONS for American refugees who suffered
lacerated feelings trying to get home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Belgian art treasures have been taken to
Berlin for safe Keeping" That is why Wall
Street takes your money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

Villa says that Carranza did not keen tho
agreement We'll. what's n scrap of paper
between Mexicans?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16
Current Editorial Comment

!. Unless the military authorities
OF the United States do some
thing about 1t. they will find the
domestic supply OF horses suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-16

1--WE ought to substitute the dove for tn,
eagle as our national bird. Germany ant
Austria could very appropriately use tn,
vulture," says the Charlottesville Progress
Which suggests the goat for Belgium
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
WIEN KIDNEYS
START ACHING
l'akc i7alts TO Ash Kid1eTs
hack hunts or BLADDER
bcthcrs.

Whon ycu wake up with back
ltho ana dull misery in the kidney
eccion It generally means you Eave
lecn eating too much meat, says I
v0n-nr0wn authority. Meat forms
iric acia which oycrworks the kid
ney3 in their effort to filter it from
\ nc blood and they become sort Of
3aralyzcd and loggy. Wnen your
Kidneys set sluggish and clog yea
must relieve them, like You relieve
OR bowels; removing all The
jody'S urinou3 waste, else you have
"a kache, sick headache, d2l'
polls; yoUr stomach sours, tongue
8 coated, and when the weather is
bad You nave rheumatic twiEges.
rhe urine is cloudy, full of sefi-
ment, channels often get sore, wat
II scalds and you are obliged to
sock relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician at once or get your phar-
macist about four ounces of lad
Salts take tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grape sand
lemon juice, combined with litlia,
and has been used for generations
TO clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also neutralize acids in tne
urine 50 it nc longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regu-
lar meat eatcsr. 1t is inexpensive
cannot injure and makes a delight
full, cftcrvcscent Whitewater drink
AdNt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
"'-sTasrsii si-a - FssH
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

The management of the Gem
theater offer a good program OF
vaudeville for the first part of tho
week.
George Eastman and Ruby Moore
present musical sketch His Gypsy
Sweetheart which is of first rank
in vaudeville. Their act was very
unique end the comedy high class
Miss Moore has rich soprano voice
and delighted the audience with her
vocal numbers,
Craze Almond, the Foolish Liz OF
"Vod Vii" is just off the big time
and offers an act which is entirely
new,
She is a rube character artist and
impcrs3nate a girl and man. Miss
Armand enjoys the distinction Of
being the only woman in vaudeville
who impersonates man in a RUDE
act.
Lottia belong and Brothers in a
playlct "A Divorce Lawyer close
this splendid bill of vaudeville, and
they entertain with a clever sketch
in which there is singing, dancing
and lots of bright comedy. In addi-
tion to this program there will be
three reels of motion pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
III How Does Genus
DIDiffer From Talent?
By GEORGE JAY SMITH

scripts showed scarcely the line Woud he had
exclaimed Ben pious nyous whereat the
nned Byron he is record saying 6" can't
and WON'T probably have his they white
hot from his brain ss.
There have been great poets who filed polished their lines writing
rewriting did good deal revising for later editions
probably poets limited output such Poe and Codge and
Gray have aod every line Somehow feel that far from
being CAPACITY for hard work. genius etou and perfect
things lightly and with
Is the difference genius Of kind merely
degree? The achievements Of the human spirit at its highest far
beyond the power mankind in general that men are prone to think OF
genius something from above something more than hnman sperna
ura Hence hear talk of inspiration he divine aatu Even
onary will such phraoogy, saying that
gen usreachcs its end "by kind of infuitive power
But Of genius differs from talent wisdom ability or
cevern degree There be nothing supernatural about it.
nothing the world supernatural But that not to say that
everything expanabe In the last analysis nohng xpanable-
why gold yellow, why frost forms crystals why flowers bloom why ser
pillars butterflies girls into womenl these
things ru there's doubt about the andlow wonderful and
final and beyond inquiry they ae
SO it with genius This supreme phase of what we call mind Is
Of course capable admirable more rare but not whit more
you and inepeab than the fact that boy learn his multi
pcaon tables the fact that reason live know Is
that mind mental ability in its various degrees does nbere IN man. b
whoever presses question mind, TALENT IS,
only be answered after the fashion of the word play What mat
terp Never mind What is mind? No matter
may be that usually genius like the pinnacle Of mountain
narrow, likely specialize and be peculiar than
talent example The latter implies general mental power that
capable Of being nodded directed into various lines of employment bt
genius u adaptable h Vinci and an Angelo great
in several directions are exceptions among geno Usually the genius
kind of work sprcy weawas imaginative or creative
work all trades the Of talent readily b.
The essence genius however, in merely technical or
superficial excellence nothing less then his personality his great
individual This quality OF personal forceuie beyond D
taon unique absou unmakab all he pr
duces gives his stampor hallmark igh.a1-a Es.s
The great genius appears but seldom world When he comes
he the Awakener the Answerer As Whitman puts it
singers welcomed understood appear often enough but rare
has the day been likewise spot of the birth OF the maker Of poems
the Answcrer' .T*s1 Eax~ .
When he appears, blessed are II Xz |1~
they who have the grace to know C>STsEE 1y~TNs~S1~
him for what he is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
train WRECKED
ON MO. Pacific.
FOURTEEN HURT
Iigco,E:l Tl2rga o. T3ni,r Cause
Eac,2 AID 1o1g3 Cas-
Ie,Vc Trek.
Leave trek.

ottawa, Kan, ....cn % oasson
&C. train No. ?, cast t1un6 on the
Missouri Pacific railway, was
wrecked near here today The cnGi-
ncar ana fireman were seriously
hurt and twelve other persons were
inj1r2d, none cf them seriously.
The injured mcn were brought t.
4 HOSPITAL here,
Two engines pu;ling the Grain anC
four cars left the track; ono engine
turned over and baggage, mail car
smoker and tourist car gong INTO
the ditch, The dining car lor. the
rails but kept upright.
The train was on its way from
Denver to st, Louis Via Kansas City.
The wreck was said to have been
.c&lscd by q detective fiange on the
.tcaQ2r Of one CT the engines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
A Word of Caution.

Ono should be exceptionally care
lul just now about taking cold. aud
when cold is contracted get rid .
II as quickly as possible. To accom-.
9lish this you will find Chamber
la!n's Cough Remedy excellent /. is
not only prompt and effectual but Is
pleasant and safe to take, and has a
of forty years back of e
For sale by all dealers. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
BAD Eject Of MOONLIGHT.

There is scarcely any region on this
globe, from the equator to the newly
found continent of the arctic circle
and the lately discovered south pole,
where there is not a general belief In
the powerful and deleterious effects
OK moonlight on fish, newly planted
seeds aud to lesser extent on meat
which is to become food, says writer
= the New York American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
Use Oxynen for BLASTING.

Experiments are being conducted In
Germany to discover the disability OF
liquid afr and liquid oxygen as OK.
,plosives for mines. says the Coal Ago
The liquid oxygen is mixed with alurni
mum powde.' and detonated, producing
a force 2l5 times that produced By
black powder. One advantage that it
possesses is that no bad fumes are
produced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
nAIlttIn More elder. zoo"

A great deal OF the socalled cham
payne drunk in this country Is really
made in France Of American apples.
The apples are here cnred. sliced and
dried, sent TO France, and there con-
verified into cider. Carbonic acid gas
ia added. with yeast and a little favor
ing powder, and some OF the ,connois-
seurs smack their lips over 1t, under
the delusion that 1t is real champagne
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
To Clean Blrd's-Eye Maple.

Bfrd's-eye maple furniture which has
become soiled and finger marked can
be cleaned by washing it with luke
warm water in which a little kerosene
has been added. Rub dry quickly and
polish with soft cloth.-From the
Mothers Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
Modern Society Arroaanee.

Manners seem to be largely mat
ter of individual preference since there
is SO little harmony In opinion, A wo-
man who condemns praise of pretty
gown or becoming hat on the score
of had taste will. openly criticise her.
neighbor for acts which are not to her
liking. This is, on the whole. a great
deal of arrogance shown IN setting up
a standard and expecting the rest OK
humanity to follow it-Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
Wonderful Set OF Dishes.

What is said to be the most costly
set of dishes ever made was recently
shown at an exhibition In St. Peters
burg. It consisted of thirty.six hand
colored plates. This set has an esti-
mated y2lue Of $1S,540, a single plate.
therefore, being worth S515. 1t is the
property Of Count Orloff Davidoff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30

on a Business Visit.

Mrs. R. was in the habit OF sisins
little Robert an orange whenever lie
went home from her house. Another
little boy named Edward found TINS
out, and one day when he happened
to be over there. he said. "Wher Is II
that you give Robert orange. when
he comes or when he goes?" Mrs. Il
told him she gave 1t to him when hs
goes. so Edward said, Guess I'll 70
now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
Could Hardly Claim Credit.

j Minister--tSo you've turned over a
new leaf, Sandy. | was indeed glad
to see you at our prayer meeting last
night" Sandy (village reprobatc)--
lis that whaur wis? did'na ken
whaur had been efter left the pub."
London Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30


What's tho use Of all the kickin' at the
way the world is run?
There are some things some folks reckon
might he somewhat better DONE g.
But in spite of them, I rether think we
might as well admit
That IT'S very doubtfll whether growlin'
helps along a bit.
This life is Hike a river that goes rollin'
swift and strong:
You can dam tt. bat you'll never stop the
d water very long;
ft'll keep on fadin' places for to break
through 10 the sea,
iAhd .yon can't ny. maxim faces shut on
woes,.ft seems to me.
esq 9-s ~s- S4@ - 70 sa-.a 49,,
Life is a river go!n' TO an end It's sure
to reach,
And YOU can't head off It's fowin'. though
you whine or though you preach
But you can pitch in and turn il so II
often helps a lot;
Let's give up the kickin, durn It! and
pitch in with what we've got
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
i, mic ., adisc Sc, In the Sea.

The Island OF, ,Tripsdad is 81 miles
long and 40 niles vide, and has an
area: area, Of apprp {irasslg 1890 square
mates a ehaip d monntains extends
throughout is length. the highest
of which Is about 3.eou feet above the
sea level. The population Of the 10
land Is estimated at $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
SEVERAL TOWNS
LISTED IN SAME
TELEPHONE BOOK
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS IN DIFF
FERENT PLACES ARE IN ONE
4, ALPHABETICAL LIST.
PLAN is ADOPTED f0R
CONVENIENCE OF USERS
Combined Directory iS Big Improve
nent Over Former i5sueo-
Valuable for Reference.

With the growing use OF the tele-
phone and the increasing intcrcom-
munication between cities and towns
in the same locality. new type OF
telephone directory is coming into
general use, which is big improve
ment over former directories.
Under the new plan subscribers in
several different places are listed IN
one book. in the same Alphabetical
list. One directory contains the names
of subscribers in from six to twelve
different towns. During the last year
or so the volume of telephone inter
communication between towns. ana
cities in the same locality has steadily
increased. As a result of this growth
in the number of calls from one town
to another, n demand has arisen Tor
telephone directory of general APP
plication, in other words, reference
list which could be used in one place
as well as in another. The matter
was given considerable study by Off
| cia!s of the Telephone Company, who
finally decided on the combined d.
| rectory.
Book Used in Zig Cities.
This type of book has been used In
| Chicago, Now York and other metro
politan centers for some time past
and has given the utmost ,,satisfac
ton. The telephone officials believe
that there is no reason why the same
plan should not work out just as wei
in the smaller cities and towns, and
4 this belief has been justified where
the plan has been tried.
4 The new type of directory greatly
simpli6es the task of calling from one
4 town to another. When n subscriber
in one town desires to call sub
seriber in another town, by referring
to the directory he can ascertain th'
number of the party in the othe
town as quickly as he can find tn
number of a telephone subscriber II
his own town. This convenience L
the subscriber Is not afforded wher
each town has separate directory
The new plan saves the subscribe
) much time and trouble In making
call to distant neighboring town.
, In every respect the new book is
) big Improvement over the old typ
of directory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30

If you have Goods Worth Buying
they are Worth Talking About.
Buyers must be informed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
That genius is a capacity

for hard work" has long
SINCE gained place as a ia
vorite bromidiom. Not
withstanding which, we have
Ben Jonson's word for it
that Shakespeare's manu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
SuperIatIve Caution.

Some men are so careful that it-is
comparatively safe even to go cut in
canoes with them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30
willing.

Wealth nay be n curse. yet lot Of
Ise are ready to take our punishment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-30

Tho merchant who does not ad.
vectiso is in the standstiH class.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
F|END|SH CRIME /. y.
!. OF NEGRO CHEF

SPRING GREEN, Wisconsin, August
1910 Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less Julian Carlton, negro chef, an.
gered at a rebuke administered to him
by his mistress, Mrs. Hannah Bouton
Borthwiek, set fire to the house, in re-
venge, after having locked all the exits
from the building except one window
on the ground floor. He soaked rags
in gasoline and fred these to accom-
plish his purpose, the flames spreading
rapidly. r....n .qn,. NJ.
There were nine persons in the house,
and as these sought to escape through
the only way open, the window, Carl.
ton, who had stationed himself outside,
attacked each one with an ex. Mrs.
Borthwick and FIVE others he killed
instantly, smashing in their skulls with
his heavy weapon. The other three
he failed to kill outright, but they are
seriously wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
SLOAN PITCHES POORLY
AND ALL-CHINESE WIN
tFrom Sunday Advertiser
Hawaii. 8, coast petsn.. 5 8.

.
One of those bali games which fail
to send a THRU through the red,
FLOODED arteries Of the baseball fans
but instead send chill through your
veins was staged at Athletic Park yes.
terday afternoon, the Hswaiis gather.
ing from the Coast Defense aggrega,
ton by score Of 8 to 8.
Young Joe PlatRswas the gunner in
chief for the Hawalis and outside of a
glove and very serious looking face,
Joe had but little on the ball. still
what he did have was plenty enough
TO keep Van Duesen 3 men from gath.
ering many ats and likewise many
runs.
For the soldier laddies, Il was
Handsome Jack, Lawson who did
the bending and Jackie had little
more than Joe, in fact IL was q toss
up which pitched the better game or
worse. On one side, the support was
fairly good while on the other side, it
was like sieven and some Of the runs,
in fact all of the runs were gifts.
Van Duesen's soldier boys took the
first swing at the ball and Mr.. o'Hara
was out at first on grounder to Chill
lingworth. johnson gave White a
chance to break into the Larry Doyle
class as fielder but White bobbled
and johnson was safe. When Man.
gum, or Mango as his pals called him,
poled a triple to center, johnson
scored.
In the second round of the battle,
Thomas took free transportation to
first, romped over to second on q
passed bah and then hit the rubber
when White again folded the ball with
his feet instead Of his hands. ~
In their half of the spasm, the Hs,
waits tied up the score and it was u
shame to take those two runs. *
Following are the figures Of the down.
fall of the c. DIS, and likewise the
ascension of the Hawaiis: II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Experimental Station Team Holds
Top Rung Of Ladder with First
National Boys on the Bottom.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.
0MAN - u Z 4 = :

There was a double.header in the
Business Mems League, played Satur.
day afternoon at Moiliili Field. In
the first game the Brewer Building
team walked away from the T. IL.
Davies team with a score of IA to 10.
Bertleman pitched good game for
the Brewers until the seventh, when he
was relieved by Ollie Girdler, who held
them down and won the game. w. Hol,
linger did the slabwork for the Davies
team, and his work was excellent right
throughout the game. .
The second game was a hummer. The
Bishop 4 Company team defeated the
First National Bank by the score Of
12 to IL. The game was full of pep
and ginger. In the eighth inning the
First National Bank started a cam.
paign, and when the tellers Melted
seven runs they decided to close the
inning. Auerbach and Jimmy Camp.
bell formed the battery for the Ma.
tionals and Thevenin and Lake for the
Bishops ,'.".
The lineup of the second game was
as follows: D..
Bishop & Company-Ouchi, If; Mura.
kami, 3b; Theyenin, p; Louis, S.;
Mooney, 2b; Lake, G; Bigelow, eff;
Asch, 1b; and Hide, RI. H.. ,....
First National Bank-Qpintal, IS I;
Ho, 3b; Blink, Oh; Ballentyhe, cf; J..
Campbell, c; Gramberg, IF; b. Camp.
bell, Id; Villain, II; and Auegbach, p.
Runs by innings, first game;
Brewer Bldg. ...1 2 40l20 3-14
T. H. Davies. ~ l 2 0 OO23 Ito
Runs by innings, second game:
Bishops -. .21L3 0 3 O24 O-12
First Nat T.. -. ..O.1.2 0 OO,l7 Oil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
W fFrom Monday Advertiser
All.ohinese 8, p. A. c's7.
ST. Louis 8, Asahis 2.

~ @VNAo o 1AoahAo
Two surprises were sprung on the
faithful at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon. First, the All-Chinese beat
the Portuguese Athletic Club with the
redoubtable Toddington Sloan on the
mound by a score Of to in twelve.
inning game and the Saints after try
ing for six long weeks got into the
winning column, defeating the Asahis
bysa score Of s 10 2.
IN remarking that the All.Chinese
beat Mr.. Toddington Sloan, It would
be better to say that Mr.. Toddington
Sloan defeated himself The big fel.
low who shoulders gun for Uncle
Sam when not eavorting on the ball
field, was as erratic as a March hare.
His poor pitching and likewise poor
handling Of the white rock gave the
All Chinese half a dozen runs.
His baekstop, Master Do Rego was
also somewhat cratic and his wild
pcgging to the bases, with dropped
ball at the plate, allowed the Chinese
70 knot mp the score in the eleventh
inning when they looked beaten. r..
As TO the rest of the citIzens wear
ing the blue and white of the p. A.
Ois, they played good ball and barring
aemiscue here and there gave Mr.
Toddiil ton Sloan great support.
For the All-C Chinese, Mr. Lang Akana
stood much In the limelight and he
more than any other man working for
w Tin Chong, won the game FOR the
Orientals.
Followin0 Ia the score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Saints Finally Win.

In the closer of the double. header
the Saints showed vast Improvement
over previous efforts with the bat and
in the fielding line, and when the final
count had been made in their game
with the Asahis the boys from down
by the River Nuuanu were on the long
end of an S-to.2 score.
The pride of Kaimuki, Francis Der.
nardo Joy, gave way to the elongated
Jansen in the pitchers box for the
Saints, and the blonde.headed youth
pitched irst-class ball game, barring
bit of wildness. Peterson, who re.
placed Jansen at first, gathered two
timely doubles and fielded in frst.class
style, so the change worked well. The
rest Of the boys were more peppery
too, and showed an inclination to work
harder and more carefully, and the
team is q whole lot better than it was
afew weeks ago,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

CITY OF MEXICO, August TO-
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless
The national capital last night passed
into the hands of the Constitutional
lists. Yesterday evening, General Obre
gon marched in with his army and took
peaceful possession. His troops are
now occupying the federal barracks
the federal troops having formerly
evacuated these. j..
For the first time in many month.
the Mexican and American colors are
flying side by side here. =.
General Carranza is expected q
make his entry into the capital today
and preparations are being made Il
make his entry a spectacular one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
THE POLAND THAT WAS.
Japanese Squadron May
Be Headed For Honolulu

Honolnlans need not be greatly sur.
prised or alarmed IL within the next
few days or week japanese squad.
ron arrives in these waters.
Such an event is entirely probable
by reason Of the Japanese government
having announced its determination to
stand by the treaty with Great Britain.
Cable adviees state that the Japanese
fleet has already sailed
The steamships Niagara and Mara.
ma, flying the British flag, and the
Seiyo Marl, under the Japanese flag
are now detained in Honolulu await,
ing instructions. ra
The Togo Kisen Kaisha Steamship
Company, operating the Maru ships,
announces theg detention OF the seiyo
Maru is due, to the fact that the YES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

sci is ''two days ahead Of schedule. =
The Shinyo Maru has been ordered TO
remain at San Francisco for FIVE weeks,
according to wireless dispatches to
The Advertiser. The reason given is
that the machinery is in need of re.
pairs. I"
II is now, entirely probable that a
portion of the Japanese feet will be
an early arrival in this part Of the
Pacific for the purpose Of enabling
the British and Japanese shipping to
sail without fear Of the German cruis,
ers, known to be somewhere between
Honolulu and San Francisco. To pa.
troll the Pacific commerce lanes would
be natural portion of the help the
Japanese feet could render Japan +
allies. ..s.f ',.s. 1@ ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
suPPLIEp by Az. oHEM1srs.

Physicians prescribe Chamberlain e
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
because II relieves cramps In the stom.
aeh and intestinal pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound. II
can be bought from any chemist. A
bottle will keep for years, and no
home is complete without II. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for for Hawaii, ...-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
BUMPER CHINESE TEA CROP.

Picking, August LA bumper tea
crop is promised as result Of very
favorable weather. Reports from the
province of Chekiang, where the ia
nous tea, "'Dragon Well,'' is produced,
are regarded as well above the best
anticipations. The tea crop, which
opened in the middle of April, is now
estimated with the wholesale price
averaging around ten cents GU. 3. cur.
Tency) per pound ". ~. .