davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-25
Prof. J. G. Ensor spent last sat.
urday and Sunday with home folks at
Savannah

James \ Williams, wife and son,
Of Forbes, enjoyed tie picture show
here saturday evening.
Lloyd Mathews j. back from Malt.
land. where he visited lis grand
mother, Mis- John Lewis.
"A souvenir given to every Gus
toner who purchases hat at Meth.
erland's on saturday, September %,
1911.
Mrs. Rachael Bucher. Of this city,
ATTENDED tile H. r. Chrisman Ubsc'
ques, at Mound City, Friday Of last
week.
Judge Henry T.. Wright and wife,
are sojourning In Winchester, Ohio,
where they are visiting Mrs. Wright's
sister.
william Tillery and wife, the ma.
chinest for Reeves. Bragg, visited
with home folks In ST. Joseph, sun.
day last.
Owe Fla,en has 5000 black locust,
and large number Of black walnut
fence posts for sale, Call up on Mar
tin Phone.
If you are needing a gasoline en-.
gine, call on Wilson Bros. They have
secondhand engine That they VIII
sell you right.
r. :. Morgan and wife spent a
few days, the past week, with their
daughter, Mrs. VIII Noellscl, OF the
Lincoln district.
Will Movies, OF the Benton dis.
trict, who las been 40 very III the
past fe" weeks, We are sorry TO learn
Is but little improved.
Nj. G. Brumbaugh and l.. IIodgin,
both OF Maitland, are serving As
grand Jurors In the federal court at
ST. Joseph, this week.
Several bridges and culverts In
fieasah' We" ana Mihheso'a anes
"'s'''e'' were oau'! "ahaee" Wy '"e
rams VI '"o "eeNs aso'
DIR. Klopp SAYS a baby boy came
to gladden. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Boyles, OF the Culp district
on sunday, 10th instant.
Mrs. bonnie Tays and baby, Of st.
Joseph. are here, the guests OF her
ia'her' h'dei W. w. Hartmann ah"
SISTER MIS- Lulu hu"af"s'
Remember that We viii send you
TnE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $50,
price OF THE SENriNEL alone.
VIII Noellsch and Geo. i. See.
man, drove TO Wa,hena, Kansas, Wed.
nesday evening, In the formers auto,
to look after business interests.
Mrs Sterling Perkins, who
spraihed her ankle badly some three
weeks ago, IL still unable TO Use tia
member. She suffers greatly al times.
TIN. Stat. Press Association. rc.
Gently IN session at 81. Louis, decided
TO hold their next meet ing In Septem.
her or October Of 1918, at st. Joseph.
~, mr., sorry IN learn nj the ser.
ions illness NJ Mrs Georve ". Shults
OF Craig. Her daughter. Mrs. John
Speer. Of Forest CITY, Is at her bed.
side.
,,,. r,,,.,,,, ,.,., OH,
-. 49, Wv ,a, ' ,n',o,,.n, ,ana,
business to look after, and It was
looked after, you can bet your last 20
cents.
MIR and Mrs IL " Casksv NJ
~, Josenh, snen, las, saturday and
SUNDAY, IN Oregon, with Mrs. Cas-.
keys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H..
Price.
ia ros,,r retur,ed the la,,.r
mar, n, las, w,.k from ChiIlico,he
Mo wherp lp went IN loDk altar his
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
,52IPd 1wg ~ &

seem to have been greatly strength
ened in the infeld by the trade with
the Cardinals, but the showing of the
club depends quite lot on what the
pitchers will do If the hurlers can
strike steady stride at the start of
the season and kept it up, Wagner,
Viox, Mowry ct al. may be counted
upon to do their share in the uplift
work.
The Braves are problem. The ac-
QUESTION of Evers has strengthened
the team materially and on paper they
look like one of the very best little
aggregations that has worn a Boston
uniform since Lots wife took anoth-
er squint. and was transformed into a
bag of salt. But what will they look
like-and what will they do when the.
begin cavorting on the greens next
month?
The Giants pitching staff sizes up
as the very best in the league. Mat
hewson, Marquard, Demaree and Tes-
reau constitute a quartet that seem
to have enough skill and power t.
grab off about 70 per cent of their
games. In addition to this quartet the
New Yorkers have few fingers
who may breeze along at a winning
gait-and who may not. At any rate,
they'll get a chance to show their
wares during the summer, and if they
succeed in annexing at least half of
their games, and the "Big Four"
shows up to standard the Giants
ought to romp home with an average
around .675-a mighty husky one for
the other contenders to shoot at.
The Braves, with the addition of
Evers. seem to have a stronger in
field than the Giants, who have been
weakened by the loss of '"Tilly"
Shafer, the temperamental third bas-
ing person, who announced that he
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
REDFIELD PRAISES
PROGRESSIVE IDEALS

Berkeley, Cal, March 24.--The
spectacle of member of the cab
met of Democratic president prais-
ing the policies and works Of the
Progressive party was presented here
today when Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfield, in delivering an
address before the University of Cal
ifornia on the larger outlook, said:
Indeed, the program Of one of our
political parties takes shrewd advan-
tage of the social consciousness ana
bases it's plea for power on the work
ing out by law of social reforms"
Secretary Redfeld's theme was the
nation wide awakening of the people.
to their larger responsibilities. He de-
clard that the larger outlook, which
is no socialism, because it is not based
on the teachings of any individual
philosopher, includes the caring for
the many by the many, rather than
for the individual by the individual.
"The truth is" he said, "that
new social bill of rights is being
worked out in our land. Men have
not known that they were working
out revolution. If, however, we
were not to attempt to set back the
car of social progress to the point
where it stood even ten years ago we
would speedily become. conscious how
far it had run in that interval"
The tendency to investigate de-
ranged industrial situations, the sec
retary declared, is an outgrowth of
the assumption of this broader re-
sponsibility. The people have come
to feel that local ills affect the en-
tire nation. The work Of some of
the industrial leaders in lettering
conditions of employment also is an
outgrowth of the new ideal, he said.
Preventable social and industrial
losses occupied the secretary chiefly.
The fact that there have died in the
UnitedStates from preventable causes
during the last year 600U0O persons,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

day and again tomorrow. Yet it is
not what the politicians call an is
sue."
The secretary advocated more ma
tional health work. eve issue bonds
for the slaughter of war;" he said
eve do not issue them to save the Kill
lings Of peace"
"The money value of these deaths
in peace is estimated at billion dol
lars year, enough to pay off the ma
tional debt, to build many battleships
and support great armies"
The secretary then took up the
question of loss by fire in the Unit
ed States. Since 1906, he said, the
fire loss in this country has never
been as low as $200,000,000. He
quoted an authority to the effect that
$1,000 minute goes up in smoke and
flame in this nation. To fight fire
there is maintained larger army
than that for national defense; more
is expended in fire fighting than in
building battleships; more money is
expended for water with which to
fight fires than for ammunition. A
Panama Canal could be built once a
year with the money lost through
fires. This loss, the secretary of COM
merce wishes to check.
Turning to subject of carriage, Mr..
Redfield declared that the cost of
moving freight on wagons is at least
25 times as great as that of moving
it in railroads. Millions upon mill
ions, he declared, are wasted, annu-
ally by continued use of the system
which includes from seven to 40 cart
ages of a product between producer
and consumer He declared the i'm
provement of rural roads would mean
q tremendous saving to the nation.
On the subject of food prevention
Secretary Redfeld declared it not to
be local matter. The question in
volved i'm free tolls for American
coastwise ships he declared to be of
minor Importance compared to the
conservation of our national life and
wealth against floods. "Would not
due sense of proportion say that the
national honor was so bound up in
solving this flood problem that efforts
should not cease until our brothers
and sisters no longer are victims Of
the waters ?" he demanded.
He made a plea for improved meth
ods to save factory waste and de-
clared that to save the child from
the workshop represents task but
half completed unless we also give
them vocational education.
Against the. vast losses through in
efficient system, wastefulness and
Secretary Redfield set the
money involved in the eastern rail
roads advance. rates cases. The latter
he declared trivial compared to the
former.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, March 24.---It looks just
now as if the New York Giants will
grab off the 1914 pennant in the Ma
tional league, thereby turning the
has been able to turn-winrling pen
nant four times in row.
The Phillies, looked upon as being
able to give the Giants real fight
all the way to the wire, have been
shot to pieces by the invading Fed
erals. With Seaton and Brennan now
performing in Federal unif orms, the
Phillies pitching strength is at least
33 per cent weaker than it was at
the close of the 1913 season.
The actions of Second Raseman
Knabe and Shortstop Doolan in go
ing over to the Federals has wrecked
the inner breastworks of the Phillies
and Manager Doom has no one among
his recruits that looks able enough to
jump into the vacated boots and per-
form in real style.
The Cubs are not looked upon to
furnish any real trouble this season.
The Cubs in the old days stacked up
as one of the best aggregations in
baseball history. But the going of
Tinker, Chance, Evers, Brown, Ruehl-
bach and a few of the other stars
has reduced the outfit to little more
than second division organization.
Pittsburg, and possibly the Boston
Braves are the only teams that
loom up just now as strong enough
to heckle the Giants. The Pirates
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

was through with the game because
the game worried him so that it Gre
ated "silver threads among the gold"
But the Braves pitching staff on
past performances, seems inferior
to the Giants. Tyler stacks up a~
the Braves best bet in the hurting
line, with Perdue close second. Hess,
Dickson and James are good pitchers.
Perhaps they'll show something start
ling this year. And perhaps a few
of the new Brave recruits will un-
cork some flinging stunts that will
win them places near the top of the
list. If these little possibilities hap
pen, the Braves will have a look in.
AS previously stated, Brooklyn
might cause little trouble with fire.
quent spurts during the season, but
it's quite unlikely that they'll scare
anybody with pennant ambitions. Will
bert Robinson, the new manager, fell
heir to mighty good outfit, but it
hasn't developed enough to warrant
any pennant-possibility predictions.
Charles Lincoln Herzog, after CIV
ing his crowd of Cincinnati Reds
close scrutiny has not rushed up to
any newspaper person and claimed the
pennant. Which vindicates those who
often have stated that Charles Lin
coin was rather brainy person.
Miller Higgins, who is serving time
as manager of the Cardinals, has
hopes that his team will emerge from
the cellar and make things exciting
for the persons occupying the ground
floor and upstairs rooms in the Ma
tional league. But Miller always was
hopeful fellow, and his motto al
ways has been:
"Where there's life"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

more than fell in 5he American civil
war, concerned the secretary deeply.
The word "preventable" attached to
these statistics, he declared, shows
that the people have been criminally
negligent.
THE government spends over four
and half millions annually on the
forestry service, but little over half
that to protect health," said the sec
retary, and asked if trees are more
valuable than men. "Our advocates
of peace attack war. l do not recall
them as being wildly excited over the
massacres of peace. Yesterday 1000
people died whose lives we know how
to save. A like number will die to-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

It's the cheapest close in tract on
the market-Paringa Farms. See Pier
& Prendergast.-Adv. 277
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

All the pleasures of the city and
none of its unpleasantness at Paringa
Farms. Pier & Prendergast.-Adv,277
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

Who moves houses? Ed Roy e
moves anything. Phone 123.W. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
JUDGE clemens SAYS LEGISLATION
FOR Change OF SITES not HARD

page I85, has provision for the sale
CT the old federal building site in Los
Angeles and the application of the
proceeds toward a new federal build
ing ON another site. And in the act
Iraking appropriation for the Mahuka
site a general proviso regarding all
the sites for all buildings for which
appropriations are made, is note
worthy: In acquiring sites, the Sec
rotary -. shall take into consider
alton the present needs of the gov.
eminent and the future growth of the
cities and in no case ac-
auire site unless the dimensions
thereof are of sufficient size for a
luilding that will accommodate all
tie government offices now located
CT likely in the future to be located
in said cities.
"As / said at the meeting of Mon.
day, / firmly behave that the delay
in the matter of a federal building
Las been a blessing, for it permits of
a better site being chosen than
either the original or even the en-,
larged Mahuka sites; and ! also be.
Eeve, as / then trfec: 10 emphasize,
that the fact that we have never had
any action toward starting building
Oil the original Mahuka site is be-
cause the objections 20 :;lat site were
well founded And they are all the
more valid now. No question is set.
tied, until it is settled right"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
c. J.. CHURCH
TO PASS ON new
FAITH Tonight

A special meeting Of the members
of the congregation of Central Union
church has been called for 7:30 o'clock
thfs evening at the church, to take
what is believed will be final action on
the recommendations Of the standing
committee concerning the acceptance
by the members of simplified form
Of confession of faith and service of
admission to the church. >....... g.
At a meeting OF the congregation
held last month the standing commit
and service Of admission in simplifed
form, printed copies of which We're
sent to each resident member of the
church. At the same time. the date
for another meeting was set for this
evening. 1t is expected that the sim
plified confession of faith will be ae-
cepted. 1t reads as follows: -.
you do now confess your faith in
God your Father, and your purpose to
love and obey Him; with the Bible as
your guide you will to follow Jesus
Christ, His Son, your Lord and Saw
cur; you accept the leadership of the
Holy Spirit in your life; and you dedi-
cate yourself to the service of your
fellow men, ..: 49,
Following is the covenant:
You do now covenant to work to-
gether with us your fellow Christians
for the progress of Gods Kingdom
Throughout the world. To this end
you will help to promote the welfare
and efficiency of this church, seek its
unity, purity, and increase" ~>-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
0ARTILLERY- AWAITING"
COLLIE ONCE AGAIN IS
CLAIMING SPOT LIGHT

OF the opinion that. whatever the sub
jeet. Captain Apple was interested in
il to a degree.
Captain Cutler was likewise no
fountain of knowledge: nor did Cap
tain Bell manage to enlightan Captain
Apple as TO whom il was that had
violated all the rules laid down by
the s. p. c. A. by throwing one collie
cog around in an unseemiy and viz
lent manner, and this because Cap.
tain Bell, in common with the other
two officers, was all at sea as to the
matter under inquiry. Then it must
Lave been the only other man living
II. the building and that gentleman
proved to be Lieutenant Campanole
This last suspect was interviewed
only with difficulty. inasmuch as he
vas in his bath and all that could be
learned, from him was that he not
only had not committed the dastardly
deed but did not know wso, If any
enc. had done it. He also STATED,
enid much splashing and gurgling.
that he was really very fond OF dogs.
and especially CT the collie breed, and
tesides, he entertained tfa very high.
est regard for Captain Apple
Just at this jnncture in the mystery
Il soldier appeared and stated that
the dogs predicanont was due entire
w to his own tthe dog 81 affection
and jealous efforts to reioin his mas
ter bv the shortest direct routa in
accordance with the army regulation
covering journeys. All concerned
shock hands in friendly understand
ing. and, as the diplomats say, the
incident was considered closed. This
is not the first time the collie has
r9ade public character of himself.
as be Figured in late court martial
AT Sehofield Barracks, being none
other than the artillery dog" In a
trial at that post: but it was not
known at th9t time that he was other
than a canine of unusual breeding.
Certainly it was not suspected that
he was pup of the aviator typo or
species. The dog was not hurt and
Lieutenant CaTpanole is firmly es.
tablished in the minds of his friends
as being a very gallant gentleman
who would go through water. IL not
fire. 10 assnr., his friends of his re.
card fer them. and all things touching
Gil or appertaining thereto esneeially
of the "collie-aT tillery-aviating" type
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

fsrecfal tar-RullctIn Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER. Mar. 25.-Cap-
tein and Mrs. George Apple OF the LIST
Field Artillery were visitors in the
post on Sunday last. having come
Gcwn TO make call on friends in the
hospital An amusing incident n
hich Mrs Apples handsome collie
figured almost exclusively occurred
during their visit. The dog had been
left in the car and decided to make
some small visits on his own ac-
count in the near vicinity. Almost
directly across the street from the
hospital is the bachelors mess build
ing in which. owing to preference,
three Of the married officers and one
bachelor have selected quarters and
are living. The collie was inclined to
investigate the upper story of this
building and proceed SO to do He
had gained the upper floor and Lad
wandered out On tn gallery that
runs around the front and sides OF
1.-THE quarters when he espied Captain
Apple. who had emerged from the
: hospital directly across the street.
With joy and little ye:ps to indicate
the same, the dog went by the pest
direct line to join his master That
line led the. eaPar beast over the sec
aond story railing with d 20foot jump
/ to the ground.
Disaster seemed imminent for the
Iaffectionate animal; but. as he clear.
ed the balcony rail. he was caught in
the ornamental vines that screen the
gallery; and. dropping by easy and
harmless stages, reached the ground
without injury. In the meantime. Cap.
tain Apple had been busy with his
motor and had not observed the col
| lies lean. but only LOOKED up in time
| TO see his faithful dog in the act OF
falling through the leafy screen Of
vines. Positive that some Of the &C.
Icnpants of the quarters had encoun-
tered tina collie on the gallery and had
taken a quick method of disnosine of
a strange visitor by throwing him
bodily over the rail, the Captainl pro
ceeded with all haste to find out who
was responsible. His initial inquiry
| was addressed To the first person me-
and that proved to be Captain Gibson
This officer was naturally ignorant
Iiof all details Of interest Indeed he
Ibid not know what Captain Apple was
talking about. although he was easily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Continued from page onel

coo to make the original Mahuka site
possible Cor at least acceptable to the
government at Washington by secur-
ing the extension of Bishop street
along one side of the original site. this
desire for a square deal being coupled
with fear that unless the original
site is now used, the equities of those
whose contribution of $50, 900 made
that original site possible Cor accept
able to the government would be lost
sight of, and also fear that the leg
islaticn required to straighten the
whole matter out so as to secure a
change of sites and an equitable ad.
justment would be so difficult and
complicated a matter to get through
Congress as to be beyond any hope
Of accomplishment.
Everything to Gain.
But there is nothing to lose and
everything to gain: and there needs
to be further legislation, anyway. for
the amounts appropriated for the
building are only a fraction of the
total amount necessary. This neces-
sary legislation can easily enough en-
body a provision for the disposition
of the acquired original Mahnka site
and the acquisition OF new site; and
reimbursement for the $4,000 contri.
tuticn. And if an attempt to secure
such legislation fails, then nothing is
lost so far as concerns the original
Mahuka site, which we would still
have.
And if the federal government
should not be disposed to make whole
the givers of the $4,000 for the ex,
tension OF Bishop street, then those
givers would still have their entirely
worthy, moral claim against the ter:
ritory for this extended highway
which no one will dispute that the
territory needed anyway and which
the territory has had the benefit CT
(And you may substitute city and
, county for territory, If you wish, al.
though the chapter of the revised
laws providing for opening of streets
. has never been amended and leaves
the jurisdiction and authority with
the territory and the superintendent
OF public works.
Legislation Would Be Simple.
"The necessary congressional legis
lation is very simple, a short para.
graph in tho appropriation bill being
all that is required, and the bill could
also, include an adjustment of any
equities claimed by the respondents
in the Fort stre9 condemnation
suits. ~. = -.
1T is not uncommon to have lesis.
! lation for. change of site. embodied
in an appropriation bill. For instance
, the act Of June so, 1906, appropriate.
ing $4,000 for the Honolulu build
in2S. has professionalism 10, page
1S4--for the sale of a federal mint
building and site at Denver and the
application of the proceeds toward a
lew mint building; and section Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
MIA I1 A no
eQllz 1GlHl l1iII0 EEyIIiyS:b
WAV1-HlIO
5ookkEEPER.

bookkeeper wishes posi-
ton, opening, closing, auditing and
keeping books, from 1 hour per week
10 > hours a day. Box. IS, this office
5SI0-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

A meeting OF the civil service com
mission will be held this evening 1t
is likely to be short meeting, as
nothing is before the body to be dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

posed Of, with the exception Of one OF
two minor reports made to IT by sher.
III Jarrett and Fire Chief Thurston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

The members of Damien Council,
Y. NJ. l., will meet in the c. B. U. hall,
Catholic Mission grounds, at 7:36
o'clock this evening.