davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Purchased Apperson Car.

W. H Hartman is the latest purchaser
of a 1914 Apperson as five-passenger
touring car The car is finished in gray
and is electrically equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
May Burn Out Rheostat.

II by accident the controller is left on
the first or second point and the brakes
are set the car may be held still, but the
battery would discharge through the va
r1ous connections to the rheostat, and
besides running the battery down would
heat up the rheostat possibly burn 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
On Territory Trip.

William P. Barnhart left a few days
ago on a trip through his Virginia terri
tory in the interest of the King and Pull
man lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Jury 8 to 4 for Acquittal, Say
Reports: Prosecution Gains
One lnuuiSitor

AT 10 o'clock last night the jury In
the George A. BERT Bower trial was
discharged by Judge c. f. Clemons,
CT the United States district court
after it had had the case in its hands
for nearly five hours without baing
able 10 come to an agreement This
was the second trial of Bower on the
same charge Of adultery in connection
with Victoria Mcrtensen, part.Ha.
waisan girl, the first having also re-
suited in a. mistrial. -
The jury in the recent trial con.
sisted CT the following citizens: Gus,
tay c. Hcfgaard, Arthur II. Rice. A.
H. r.. Vieira. S. T. Carr, A. Wolf, G..
]. Boisse, James Gordon Spencer, d.
F. Thrum, A. n. Otremba Albert f.
Along. H. S. Gray and o. S. Scott.
In reporting that it could not agree.
the jury stated to Judge Clemens. that
its division was to 4, and It is I'M
derstccd that eight were in favor of
acquittal and four for conviction. The
first trial is said to have ended with
the jury standing nine fer acauittal
and three for conviction.
The second trial began on the 18th
inst. The case was turned over to
the jury at 5:1S o'clock last evening.
and although the Court suggested tha,
the jurymen go to dinner before be.
ginning their work of deciding the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Second TRIAL OF GEORGE A.
BOWER RESULTS IN Disagreement

merits of the case, the members ap-
peared anxious to get to work on 1t,
apparently believing that a decision
could be reached in short time. Al
Z o'clock they had not arrived at a
verdict. and asked for a recess for
something TO eat. They were accord
ingly taken to a restaurant by Mar.
shall Henary, and were back in their
room within an hour. At $3.50 O'Clock
they reported that they could not
agree, and Judge Clemens gave
them further instructions At 10
O'clock they again reported that they
were hcpelessly divided. and were
thereupon discharged. "1
All yesterday afternoon was taken
Up in the arguments of the case to
the Jury, by Attorney z. A. Douthitt
fer the defendant and District Alter.
ney jeff McCarn for the prosecution.
The opening argument had been made
during the morning by Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Thompson. Both Dout.
HIT and MeCarn made very strong ad.
dresses, the latter making an espe-
cfaliy fervid and eloquent plea for
conviction
The court room was crowded all
Yesterday afternoon. and many spec
tat0rs sat for hours without dinner
waiting for the jury to report Among
the audience We're a number of ladies
who have been especially interested
in the case from the start. most of
them being connected directly or i'm.
directly with the problems connected
with delinquent girls in the commun-
ity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
NOVEL SCHEME
FEATURED BY
LOCAL CONCERN

The Clarion has hit upon novel
scheme of putting that firm before
the public and that in a very pleas
ing manner.
The plan outlined, is designed to
have a mysterious gentleman in the
audience of the Biiou theater on We'd
nesday evening. April /. The gentle
man will be authorized to present to
the person, first accosting him and
saving sYou are Mr.. Clarion an or
der which when presented at the
Clarion, will entitle The bearer to his
choice of any SIS suit of clothes in
the house.
In order to acquire this choice. the
fortunate man simply has to decide
who land (which is Mr.. Clarion.
Then walk up to his prey and make
the above speech.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
FALLING HAIR MEANS II.
DANDRUFF is ACTIVE
Save your Hair! Get Il 95-cent bottle
OF DanderiEe right n0w-Als0
stops itching scalp. -.

Thin, brittle, coloriess and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff.: 1t robs the hair
of its lustre, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight - now - anytime - will
surely save your hair. j.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Darderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after Just a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see lot of fine, downy hair - new
hair - growing all over the scalp.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
S.E.CCNNERCLAL
CLUB ALSO Will
HAVE MORE ROOM
EBy Latest Mail

SAN FRANCISCO At a dinner in
the rooms of the San Francisco Com
mercial Club the members of that or
ganizatien gave their approval to the
proposed plans submitted by the
board of directors for the enlarge
ment of the clubs quarters in the
Merchants Exchange building, and
voted to raise $13O,000 for the fitting
up of the same.
AT present the clubs quarters take
up the fourteenth floor OF the build
ing and the new plans include the
taking of the thirteenth floor in addi-
ton. According to the sentiment of
the members, such action is necessa-
~ to enable the club to carry out its
manifold activities during the year of
the exposition
The report was submitted by NJ III.
Robbins, Philip S. Teller. Henry Eick-s
hoff and Fred j. Roster and the de-
tails were exploited at length. They
met with enthusiastic comment on the
part of the $50 members present and
a subscription movement was started
toward getting the nucleus of the
necessary funds with the result that
$4,000 of the needed amount was
pledged
1t was announced that work on the
new plans would be begun about
June LIST and the expectation was
that the club members would gather
round the dinner table at the opening
OF the quarters on November 1st. Al
len r. Chickering presided at the
dinner last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS MANY AT
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

At the hall of the St Louis College,
yesterday afternoon, large number
of invited guests and some 700 pu-
pills of the college and parochial
schools were most delightfully."- enter
tanned by musical and literary pro-
gram rendered by members of the
Holy Names Society
The selections by the college or.
chestra we're especially good. and
tended to bring out strongly the adj
mirable training and individual skill
OF the young musicians, who have
been under the able instruction CT
Brother Francis. The several little
plays given by the younger pupils
We're also clever, and very interesting
to the large audience 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

he has been In Greece until recently.
Returning here he expressed an inter-
est in the mountain property and
after some considerable thought rode
up there, to find that the house had
been torn down excepting the roof.
He reported the matter to the police
but in discussing the incident states
that il is no more than he expected
after Senator Brown had jokingly
tried to collect rent for what Lycur.
gus calls his Front street barracks !"
These were built on property suppos-
ed to belong to the Spreckelses, but
which the courts held Brown had IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
FINDS HOUSE IN USE
AS CATTLE SHED UPON
RETURN FROM ABROAD

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, March 27.--Leaying houses
unprotected is an expensive habit be-
lieves John Lycurgus, as he found his
homestead home above the Oiaa fume
turned into cattle shed when he
rode up there last Sunday. Lycurgus
built the house on the homestead
some eight years ago, since when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

tie to. When Lycurgus returned 10
the islands, Brown said to him: who
is going to pay rent for the building
you had on my property" LycuFEus
says that the question does not In
terest him nearly so much as who Is
going to pay for his homestead house
and stables which have been carried
away for firewood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Her Motner-You and Henry
seemed to have quite heated, time!
last night. Mrs. Kang-We had. He
made me fairly boil with rage and
roasted him well--B0stOn Globe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

The local branch of the Associated
Oil Company has been advised that
about 10000 barrels of fuel oil are on
the way down from the California
coast In the ship Falls Of Clyde.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
RASPBERRY ACREAGE TO
BE GREATLY INCREASED

Many Pleasant Grove citizens are
preparing to greatly increase their
raspberry acreage this spring, and
many who are not raising any at all
will set out from one to five acres.
Usually any one desiring shoots to
set out could get what he desired for
the digging, or at a rate not to exceed
20 cents per hundred. Now, however,
the demand is so great that parties are
refusing one cent each for the canes,
and 1t is difficult to get them at any
price. At the price now being Of
fered q man coud make good money
raising the canes for sale, even If he
picked no fruit.
Last year II was not an uncommon
thing for man to take $500 from an
acre Of. berries. This would mean
that man with three acres of rasp
berries would make more money thar
the ordinary dry farmer would from
100 acres OF wheat.
Growers need have no fear tina
Pleasant Grove Will glut the market
as the more that are raised here tn
better the price will be, because, whel
they can be shipped away In carloa
} lots, then the highest price Is realized
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Pleasant Grove Cinches
Basket Ball Championship
Five Games Played without u Single
Defeat.

The basket ball game In the Orpheus
Hall, Thursday evening, between the
Pleasant Grove High School team and
Lehi, was the easiest game won this
year. AT no time was there any dan
ger. The quintette is gradually grow
ing stronger and of the five games
played so far has not suffered single
defeat.
The score last night was 10 to 40
I'm favor of Pleasant Grove.
In the game last night all the team
played such an even game that II
would not be fair to say who were the
stars. The Lehi five played good bal
but were outclassed, Hoisington o.
the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. umpired thu
game.
Pleasant Grove has three games we
to play, one with Provo Friday nigh
at Provo, one with Heber at Hebc
the night following, and the last wit
American Fork at Pleasant Grove tn
Friday night following.
Indications are that the Pleasai
Grove team will finish the distri'
series without a single defeat.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

on the way he ran into large stand
Of bees and In few minutes MS race
looked like summer squash. Hear
ing the agonized cries OF his son. the
father ran to his. assistance ana, IN
doing 30. ran into a barbed wire
fence, cutting handful Of flesh
from his anatomy and running $4'o0
pair of trousers. The old COW TOOK
advantage of the hole In the renee
GOT into the corn field and killed her
self eating green corn. Hearing tne
racket the stingy mans wife ran OUT
of the house. upsetting four gallon
churn full of cream into basket Oh
kittens, drowning the whole mock;
She slipped In the cream ana ieii
down stairs. breaking her leg and a
$40 set of false teeth. The baby left
alone. crawied through the spilled
cream into the parlor and ruined =
$40 carpet. During the excitemen,
the daughter eloped with the hired
man. taking the family savings bant
with them. The moral Is that ever!
man should be subscriber TO MI
home paper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Harvey CIutt City Attorney
Appointed at Special Meeting OF CIT,
Council - Preparations for
Water Suit.

There were two special meetings Oh
the City Council the past week for the
purpose of discussing the water SUIT
of the Chapman estate against Amer
lean Fork, Lchi and Pleasant Grove
for permitting waste water to run on
plaintiffs land in American Fork near
the lake.
At the first meeting Harvey Cum 0,
Provo was appointed city attorney ah'
confirmed by the City Council.
.A.las-scc6nd meeting Mr.. Cluif me
with the council and went over IN
evidence, which would indicate ina
pleasant Grove could not be held 10
any damage done.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14

always cheerful his motto always be-
ing, Every cloud has silver lining"
Funeral services were held III the
Tabernacle, Tuesday, Bishop Olpin OF
the First Ward presiding The other
speakers were John Gardner, Joseph
e. Thorne, Roy West, Bishop s. l..
Swenson, +. S. HUMPHREYS and Mr.
Barton. The opening prayer was by
william Grant and the benediction by
| C. b. Harper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
ORG ANIzATION OF
AGRICULTURAL CLUB

The Pleasant Grove High School
is one of the first schools in the coun-
ty to organize an Agricultural club.
4 his CLUB has been organized for
some time and Is progressing rapidly
along different lines. Some parties
and lectures have been given anu
more are being arranged for. Dr.
ferent lecturers are to be sent down
from the Agricultural College at 10,
gan, to talk on different agricultural
by live group CT boys who are work
ing for the advancement OF agricui-
ture along scientific lines In the COM
munity. The public attended lect-
ure gwen through the club sometime
ago, and are looking forward to the
next one.
| The constitution and bylaws arr
practically the same ps those govern
ing the Agricultural College at Logan
l1he aim of the club 10 TO have week
ly meetings where papers arc giVel
by different members, or talks o
visitors.
The following officers have bee
elected: n
Leo Harvey. president; Charles v
} Walker, vice president; Cecil Asl
, secretary and treasurer; Clinor
|, Wright, librarian: Reed Warwick an
lOmer Larson, editors.
q During the past week the Agricu
n tural Club have been working aioi
s with the Economics class Oh cor
!. munity survey.
Last Wednesday the club was G
/" tertained at the home oil ono OIL
IS members, Robert Thomas a so'
h time was enjoyed by all
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Death Claims
Harry Loader

Harry Loader passed away Thurs
day, Feb 8, He had been a sufferer
from miners consumption for the past
four years. During the past two years
be had been almost helpless, SO that
death came as a sweet release.
Mr., Loader was born In Kingston,
0xfordshire, England, In 1858. HIS
parents were John and Harriet Load
en- When three years OF age his par
ents Joined the Mormon church and
soon alter emigrated to America and
located in Iowa While here the Ci,ii
War broks out and the father enlisted
Oh the Union side and fought through
the war, The boy, lad Of 10 years
helped support his mother by going
into the woods with his dog and catch
Ing squirrels and rabbits.
When the war was over the famil!
moved to Utah and located In Pleasan
Grove, The father came with his regi
ment to Fort Douglass, arriving Their
July ", 1866, and Joining his famil
In Pleasant Grove.
AT the age Of 20 Harry Loader MAJ
ried Miss Ann Pierce, from whic
union twelve children were born, eigl
oil whom are now liying-fve DO,
ahd three girls. The boys are harr
Earl, William, Nathaniel and Archl
The girls, all of whom are n.arrie
are Mrs Heber Cole, Mrs. Frank Ne
son aud Mrs. David. Davis. He al
mas sixteen grandchildren,
Practically all of his life has be
spent working in the mines and sm'
lers Ten years ago he quit the min
ana took up farming aud was j.
beginning to enjoy the fruits OF
lllc Of hard work when stricken W
the fatal disease
lie was man of high moral CHI
a''er and his name was symbol
honesty aud truth. To the end he
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
OUR GIRLS.

There are Just two things that
will keep girls straight at the age {
when they begin to think OF longer
dresses and beaux. One Is PLAIN
clothes and the other Is home duties.
The girls we see making fools of them
selves are almost invariably over
dressed. They wear buds that women
of thirty should hesitate about wear
ing.
A little girl with too many ana 100
costly clothes on her back gets SELF
conscious and vain and loves admir-
ation-and you grown-ups know the
next step. A simple pure-hearted girl
who has a place In home, home work
and home duties, has her heart there
and no boy can steal It. Even when
maturity comes, and real man comes
> and real affair OF her heart comes
will such girl leave home, and the'
only after a heart-rending. But CIR
who is at home only at the table an
:, late bedtime won't love that nom
!" Work makes things sacred. The chill
whose home memories are not ma
~ lowed by work. who Is not needed al
~ does not feel the need. VIII not 10Y
!" home And II she does not love u
" home OF her girlhood, she Will love
other. She will go anywhere, ior al
:, thing. Home will mean nothing
such a woman. and II she Is respe
table. she will only lack the opport
49, nity to be a bad woman. and Is go
A only through circumstances, or by .
necessity of an ugly face she W
curse any man she marries'
,,IS9 The mothers OF this town VINO
responsible for the girls who gad
the streets should stop and think WI
lila they are doing. These girls are
, nv longer children. They are at an
The questionable age. Where will you ha
was their impressions come from - III
'ble the riff-raff OF the streets. or IT.
home? It Is for the mothers oi
rom town to settle the question
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
MANILA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles James OF Can
ada we're visiting Mr.. and mrs' ~
Holman and family Friday
Mrs. Sven Monson spent Few uays
of last week at Alpine with her daush-
ter, Mrs. John Whitby.
The Relief society Of the MAMMA
ward gathered together at the n0mo
of A. Holman Saturday for set''ihs
mn the years accounts After .ne
hnsiness meeting n luncheon wan
served and everyone had an eh)oyap'o
time.
Miss yerda Radmall Is home IRON
Provo for &c short visit with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Alma hadma'''
Mr.. Reuben Radmall has also oeei
home for visit.
Mrs. Faslo has been visiting iriehu'
at Scolleld.
Mrs A. Holman and Mrs. Martil
Monson spent Tuesday IN Lihuoh '''
iting friends
aishop II. b. Warwick, Messrs' Lou
i ond Reed Warwick, j. Is Wauley an
II Misses Clarence and Ora Holman az
{ tended the convention at fro'o o''
day,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS

The following is going Its period
zeal rounds of the press and we pass
II along.
I'VE once knew man who was TOO
s,ingv IN take the Newspaper IN MS
home town and always went over W
borrow his neighbours paper one
evening he sent his son over TO DOT Dol.
row the paper and while the son was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
THIRD WARD REUNION.

The Tabernacle was filled 10 its
capacity by the members of the Third
Ward In their annual reunion last
Saturday. There was a program Oh
music, readings. etc, UPSTAIRS anu
dancing and refreshments In the pase'
ment. From every viewpoint the re-
union was a success.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
Pleasant Grove Department

Joseph Faye. Odes Yensey and
James Tomlison left Wednesday for
Pocatello, Idaho. where they viii as
sist In building a power house.
Mrs. j. r. Halliday entertained at
a quilting bee Wednesday. Those
present were Mrs Ed Wadley. Mrs. j.
w. Halliday, Jr., Mrs. II. W. Jacobs
and Miss Emma West In the evening
the husbands of the women came and
supper was served, after which several
hours were spend in playing cards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14


DIR. II. NJ Vance made business
trip to Provo Wednesday
&c. Halliday made business UP
to Salt Lake Tuesday
A. Hall made business trip 10 SAT-
Lake City THURSDAY
Mrs. Kate Rogers left SUNDAY .or
Garfield. to spend u. week WIN "e'
husband
Mrs. C. IL. Cook is spending a iew
weeks visiting her daughter NIB ""
=. Scott, at Hamer. ldaho'
The Sunday school convention ne ~
nj Provo last Sunday was repiess .,'srs
by forty-eight Sunday schoo' "o'h''
of Pleasant Grove
Miss Nina Wadley was hostess =,
the Sorosis club at her parents nun NV
last Monday evening, MISS "hi's w
ing the guest of honor
, The fourth grade students Oh W., tn
! public school gave their teacher, mis
a Florence Harper, pheasant S"'
, marty one day this Week
a The Gremen were defeated IN a c La
II p,me of basket ball by the Leu IN n
mercial club team "Wednesday ~ 80
The boys are looking LOT tn,
+ came here on Washingtohb bi',nua
Of when they confidently expect ~ y
rs verse the result
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-02-14
N, the Old Folks
.,..saut Grove Enter
p q "a psnpuetted In
4, tabernacle

a gala day ior .0
%, :, pleasant pss Grove. The ., Gay
o one. the sky being c.ear
id ata . WA warm one. Committees
DAY LING severpi days gath
E e pref preparing material '0' 'n'
;. began to arrive at IL
N sss we're greeted with ban an,
. CIV road. Long Live the ola
s'l D~o no Honor the Aged" and
.ms Old Folks .o 70 walk
= s.. sa| in carriages and were we're
l Isu Soor by the committee VINO
. a's, 0rosram was held In .ne
brIun Of the Tabernacle 40 ~
Come, Come, Ye Saints
d. Bishop Olpin
praise to the Man
y, n welcome. wv. L. Hayes
- Ezra F. Walker Of Lindon
=. - Song, 1--WE Welcome the
Da VIM. Ii. Adams
. ,O of white carnations to
=" ~ wears of age, compliments
y ~ pleasant Grove Floral com
..o0,atiou Of scarf to Mrs Me
Harvey, aged 80, and a tie u
i west, aged 80, as being TN
!, nan and woman present. IN
.0,s we're the gifts of Mrs. Stephe'
,hipman'
- o'clock l25 sat down to Oh
me best bsnquets ever prepared
Vas served hot and contained e'
hing that the heart could desir'
was appreciated immensely by III
q guests.
,,er an hour spent at the banqu'
le they again repaired to the aud
INN where the following progra
8 continued:
ging. ."How Firm a Foundation
dress. d. President s. l.. Chipm'
bin Solo. Leroy Roberts
lk. Bishop s. l.. Swens'
otch Song. James Alexand
bging ..........'..,.''.''..''''
There Is Sunshine I'm My Sol
fading. Mrs. w. l.. Hay
bog, WIN. Grant Of American Fc
Tx. DIR. John 2. Bro
lartette. j. r. Halliday, ]. w. HALL
day, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Chipn
eadIng. :. Miss Bessie Newn
andolin Solo. 80. Mr.. Van Aul
olo. ..............M Miss Ruby Wri
ionic Song. VIM. Ii. Ada
Danish Song. -. Mrs. s. l.. Sven
flosing Song. ."Ameri
Benediction .Edw. Is
Oranges. apples and cake we're I
passed around, while the old II
hlIed together and talked informs
Altogether the entertainment WI
decided success and the COMMITTEE
10 be congratulated for the unse
work necessary to make 1t so.