davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

BombardIer Wells won over Gunner
Rdwlcs in the tenth round in London
the other night. II was the first vic.
tory achieved by the Bonn since he beat
Gunner NOR a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Willie Makes Good Before Eastern Fight Fans by Flooring Leach
RITCHIE WRITES OF HIS GOTHAM Go WITH CROSS

Y 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Makes Hit With New Workers.

We finished the fight in the middle
of the ring. both going to II as hard
as we could. ! was just as anxious
to score a knockout as he was. but
was fighting under the New York
clean break rules, which were new to
me, while Cross knew them 10 T.
This is where he had the edge, and l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

George Chip has finally disposed Of
his meal ticket. Tim O'Neil met George
for the fifth time Monday night, and
the Scranton middleweight punched
George into dreamland Ia the second
round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

We fail to see where Charlie Eh-
bets has anything to crow about
when he signs Zach Wheat. All Char
lie WeeEhman has to say is: "a stack
o. wheats,' and he gets 'en.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

while Mike Finn has not vet finished
the work on the 1914 schedule it IS IN
open about April 10 and close In the
middle OF August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

Kawailoa - Mrs. Emily Naukana
Mrs. H. G. Suyehiro.
-, Boys INDUSTRIAL. d. johnson, Al
bert Kane, James K. Kuoha. R w. An
deIson 1.-TWO other teachers TO be ap
pointed).
Kahuku - E. C. Moore, Miss Mary
Woo, Mrs. Esther Kekuku, Miss En-
ma Goo.
Hauula-Miss NJ. Christopherson
Miss NJ. E. Kelso.
Kaaawa-Miss HitoIni Sato. Henry
Domingo.
/ Waiahole-Miss Alice E. Nudge
Miss SalHa Trask.
Kaneohe-M. N. Johnson. Miss Mary
Lee. Miss Abbie Mahoe, Miss MARY
Mamanu
Kailu-Akuni Ahau.
VAIN analo-MiSs Mary Ferrelra
Miss Herminia Soares.
Leilehua - William II. Smith, Mis-
Harriet Ellis, Mrs. V. L. Fuller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

Mrs. Esther Bartells. Miss Annie
Amana, Mrs Daisy Williams, Miss
Ruth Zane, Mrs. L. c. Bickford.
Pearl City--Mrs. Lulu Smith. Miss
Bernice Smith, Miss Kealoha Hooka'
no. =
Waipahu - Mrs. Sophie Overend,
Mrs. Tillie Makaena, Miss Clotilda
Dias,. Miss Sophie Oster. Miss Amy
Olympia Soares, Miss Mary Rapoza
Miss Alice E. Schooler. Miss Lydia
Dias, Mrs. Beatrice Collie.
Ewa-H. S. Simpson, Miss Louise
Greenfield, Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss
Frances E. Greenfield. Mrs. Elvira
Newman, Miss Alyina Ayau. Miss Sill
vina P. Comes. Miss Hiro Miyahara,
Mrs F. S. Hafford, Miss Florence
Johnston
Wah.awa - Mrs. Emma McWayne,
Waianae-F. ]. Nobriga, Mrs. Reba
K. Nobriga. Miss Catherine Steward,
Miss Laura Naukana.
Mokuleia-tto be appointed later
WaiaIua-Mrs. M. Fl. Churchill, Mrs
Rose Aiau. Miss Hattie Kama, James
Avail. Miss Helen Anoholani. Miss
Elizabeth MejdeIl. Miss Bella Mejdell,
Miss Jane A. Johnson. Mrs. Winifred
Robertson, Miss Eliza Akeo, Miss EN-
ma Weaver. -.r.1 49,. ,..s :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
Loves Bakery
Bread. Cakes. etc.
Bread, Cakes, etc.

would work an untold hardship on
the thousands of children to whona
this place is the one good breathing
spot OF their young lives.
Every person. from Elsa Cross
Howard, Carlos Cacares, the Geisha
girls, the Hawaiian singers, through
to the management of the dleater,
the lessor of the films. and the loyal
ones who are striving to make the af,
fair successful have donated their
services freely to this cause and the
general public is sure to do its part.
+ The various features of the enter.
tainment will include piano solos by
Carlos Caceres, four splendid moving
pictures, felix dances by Elsa Cross
Howard. fine Hawaiian music by a Sc
lected galaxy Of singers. dance OF the
nations, etc, etc.
Let us get together. good people,
and help the Beretanla playground
10 get. On its feet financially. II is do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
PLAYGROUND WILL
BENEFIT THROUGH
PERFORMANCE

Every seat for the entertainment at
Ye Liberty theater on Friday evening,
ought to sell with a rush-in fact, the
house should be sold out the very first
day. No worthier cause has yet
claimed the attention Of the good folk
of this city than the cause which this
entertainment is to benefit
Every cent Of the receipts that
night win be devoted to purchasing
equipment fer the Beretania play
ground, and for the running expenses
(other than salaries for the workers)
Of maintaining that playground in an
efficient condition for the good work
it has to do. IL money is not soon OBJ
tanned it is feared that the playground
may have to close down-and this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

A large number OF new members
were admitted to Honolulu lodge No,
!, Modern Order of Phoenix at its last
meeting, and in consequence of the
Icing list. of fresh applicants awaiting
admission another Initiation cere-
mony will be held Friday evening at
L7.3n .. ~ 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

Ing fine work for the children, the
parents. and, IN the final analysis. for
the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
.LURLlNE IN ROLE
OF BENEFAcTOR

Entirely innocent OF the role she
was PLAYING In more than one little
romance. the steamer Lurline. upon
her arrival. certainly averted what.
ever ~pilikia" that might have Is.
tranged many happy romancers had
she not brought q fresh supply OF cor.
ange blossom Candies to the Homo.
lulu Drug Co. where they are kept
fresh and delicious In a special case.
advertisement
The trial OF Porter Charlton. the
American accused OF killing his wife
at Lake Como. italy, has been post.
poned until next November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
FACHERLIST
ANNOUNCED BY
SUPERINTENDENT

CONTINUED from page nve)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
THE WHISTLER AT THE FLOW"
Much Loved Canadian Writer, Sleeps
 in an Unknown Grave

The two of them pass each other, the Whstling above, the whistler at the blow below-the one homing to the lakes for marge. the other hom-
 ing to the barn and the cheery kitchen.
 Among the many pen names or the
 past "TEa Whistler at the Plow" was the happiest. It was chosen by Alex 9nder Somerville, long since dead, who wrote the sweetest prose ever penned about the fields and woods
 and hamlets and the beasts. birds. reptiles and people of Canada I glimpsed him once-a stupendous Scot with long white hair hanging ever his shoulders and an expression of supreme sadness on the noble face But he had the clear blue eye l of the Scot--an eye that had an am
 Der g.int in it when he was reused. and toward the last nothing would rouse him but the wild music of i Ossian Every summer he visited the head of the lakes and haunted l the Dundas valley and the hills and elens of Ancaster and the two flam- l. boros. Next to them he loved the Scarbcro Heights, the Credit valley. 1 Lake Simcoe. and the exquisite coun- 1 try around Flora.
 | He was an eX-Soldler, put ne dln not serve out his term of enlistment | in the army neither did he get an 1 honorable discharge.
 Alexander Somerville was a pri-
 vate in one of the crack cavalry
 regiments of Great Britain and Ire
 land1 think it was the famous Scots | Grays. but am not sure. He must
 have been a magnificent looking sol dier.
 At the time of the great Chartist ! movement in England he was sta-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
LOVE A FATAL DISEASE?
Sometimes, Declares a British Medical
 Writer

That Hove sickness" is no mere poet ical fancy, but real malady, is the announcement of an editorial writer in the British Medical Journal, London Everyone knows that the rejected lover may suffer loss of appetite waste of tissue and depression of spirits. Bur ton. in his Anatomy of Melancholy treats at length of the peculiar variety of melancholy due to despised love and recounts it's symptoms by the dozen. According to Plato. EmpedOcles. the philosopher, who was present at the cutting up of one that died for love, reported that his heart was combust, his liver smoky, his lungs dried up. in somuch that he verify believed his soul was either sodden or roasted through the vehemency of loves fire
 The English writer goes on to say From an Italian medical journal of re- cent date we learn that Dr. F. Barrett, whom We are unable to identify. and to whose work no reference is given, holds that love is an intoXcation of the ner- vous centers. The circulatory system may be affected, especially if the pa
 tient is young and is suffering from a first attack. This recalls Galen's story of how he diagnosed the case of a young girl who was thought by her anxious parents to be dying. Believing that nothing more than love sickness was the matter, the astute physician
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
BLuEJACkETs D|sARM
(Continued from Page Twoo

according to the report. are attackln3 the Americans. The monitor cheyenne was rushed from San Diego.
 It is impossible to learn further par ticulars as the wire to Ensenada IS closed. Lieutenant Dodd, commander of the naval forces in San Diego har- bor. gave out the substance of briei telegram from Guyant. It read:
 "The situation is critical Mexican troops as well as the populace are menacing tn American consulate. where American residents have sought safety
 The Cheyenne will reach there about daybreak. when additional information will be received by wireless.
 BROWNSVILLE. April 23.-Generai Zaragoza federal commander at Tampico has been given twenty four hours in which to surrender. by Cen eral Caballero commanding the con stitutionaliet forces which have been besieging the city according to q message given out at constitutlonalist headquarters at Matamoras. This is considered as disposing of the report that the federals and constitutional
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

toned with his regiment somewhere looked upon as an incipient French Revolution. Their meetings were for bidden, co-ercive measures were un- dertakcn and things began to look bad. same as they did the other day in Ulster The Chartists-honest, can't tell you what Chartist was q he was, I fancy. an ultra Liberal or radical of those days-decided to hold a procession. The authorities decided to prevent it and bloody clash was billed for the next Sunday
 The Scots Grays were ordered to rough whet their sabers in prepara ton to resist the mob. A saber so treated breaks bones and tears and bruises the flesh but it doesn't sink deep. It was a terrible order and Alexander Somervlle. the future Whistler at the Plow," refused to obey. He could not draw his sword on his fellow countrymen who were demanding liberty
 A corporals guard seized Private Alexander Somervile, he was tried for insubordination by a court mar tial and was sentenced to be flogsed and then dismissed from the army. He suffeled a fearful flogsing, with the whole garrison and as many of tte citizens as could see looking on suffered without cry or a groan: and when the cruel. brutal business a business that would have made Sitting Bull or Red Cloud mserably ashamed-Was over he came out to this free land. a lone. broken and melancholy man. to sing of freedom among the free hills.
 Does anyone know where is his grave?--Yoronto News
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
MORE GLOOM
 FOR STRIKERS
Relief at Saving of Women and Children Dashed by Announcement That An other Mine Has Been by namited by Rioters
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI


 TRINIDAD, April 23.-The feeling of relief over the announcement that all the women and children en- tombed in the wrecked stope of the Empire mine have been taken out safely. was turned to gloom tonight by the receipt of authentic lniorma- ton that the Southwestern mine had been razed and twenty more miners, their wives and children and nun Der of guards have fled into the mine entrance to escape the hah or lead
 The known dead since the fighting started Monday is twenty-nne' Twentv-one were killed Monday at Ludlow. and eight yesterday. Late today staff correspondents of the Associated Press succeeded in getting into Aguilar under guard Of armed strikers. \ few minutes be- fore the arrival the strikers had cleared away the wreckage at the mouth Of the Empire mine which was closed last evening by eXplo- sions of dynamite After pariey with the entombed prisoners they . conducted three women. two children ! and Superintendent Waddeh, who was wounded yesterday to a place of safety.
 w. Siple. president Of the com panv. who with twenty of his men, 1 had been in the mine since Nester- day. refused to surrender StriKe leaders said. they had offered nm nrotection if they would come out ! and give up their guns He pro- missed to let them know later
 General funerals will take place tomorrow over the remains of sN- | teen of those who lives were lost at IH1lOW
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

had the suspected object brought into her presence, meanwhile keeping his hand on her wrist. The sight of the young man quickened the maiden's pulse to a rate that left no doubt in Calen's mind as to the cause of her indisposition pr Barrett, we are told. has made researches on the blood of people in love. and has found marked leucocytosis.
 If the disease is not speedily cured, love may lead to neuraethenia. and even insanity: it also predisposes to tuber- culosis. It is high time. he concludes, that we should think of devising a purely medical treatment for love. What form is this to take? The bacillus of love has not vet been discovered, and therefore no vaccine is available for the cure of the disease. Montaigne also thought that love should be treated by medicine. As translated by John Flo ria. he says: Philosophy thinketh she hath not il imployed hir meanes, hay ing welded the sovereign rule of our mind. and the authoritie to restraine our dppetlleS, uHto FedSOn AinonSSt which. those who judge there is none more violent than those which love be- getteth, have this for their opinion. that they holde both of body and soule: and man is wholly possessed with them: so that health is selfe depended of them, and physick is sometimes con- strained to serve them We are left
 in the dark by Doctor Barrett as to the exact line of purely medical treat ment' to he adopted for the cure of love. and We venture to think that it will laugh at physics as it proverbiallY does at locksmiths. It is probable that none of the many methods described in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
ICE CREAM SODA 40 YEARS OLD
The Popular Connection Invented by
 Robert Green Of Phladel phia

While birthdays and anniversaries crowd upon us let US not forget am event which has brought bliss to count less people
 Maybe you did not know that ice cream soda is just forty years old.
 This bit of lusciousness was born in Philadelphia. and Robert Green, Civil War veteran. was its creater
 IN 1874" said Mr Green. the Frank lin Institute was having a big eXhibi- ton at Thirteenth and Market streets. was making soda water fountains and had one at exhibition. So I decided to try something new and novel. Putting some icecream in a glass I poured the favored soda upon it. and that was the start of ice cream soda. The first day 1 took in SS. but before the exposition ended I sold $200 worth of ice cream soda in a day" From that modest rivulet at Thir- teenth and Market streets has poured a very Amazon of ice cream sodas all over America-From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
MISSOURI N. G. PLANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 ST LOUIS. April 2S.-A conference of all high officers of the Missouri national guards to consider plans for the mobilization of state troops was called by the governor major today. The meeting is to be held in St. Louis on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Federals Leave Laredo

LAREDO, April 23.-Nuevo Laredo was evacuated by the federal irregu- lars and volunteers late today. Wom en and children and civilians fol- lowed in the wake of the regular fed : eral garrison which marched south ward yesterday, presumably to join other federal forces at Saltillo.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
VETERAN REGIMENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Prepar- ations are being made by the United Spanish war veterans of Washing ton to raise a regiment to offer for service on call for volunteers in Mexican service.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Ovid's 'Remedia Amoris' has ever cured any lover of his disease. The chief difficulty in the way of success ful treatment lies in the fact that the patient, as rule, does not wish to be cured -
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
 GAME |S NOT
 RACE BATTLE
Baum Reassures War De- partment - Indian Band Will Discourse Sweet Strains Before and Dur ing the Complications

While war is going on in Mexico war will intermittently consume the attention of ;he festive baseball fan at Grant park tomorrow afternoon plays Frank Baum's Soons in the afternoon and the Coyotes take on the Tempe high team at 10:30.
 Baum, in statement to the war department yesterday. made it plain he didn't wish to foster race hatred. but that he couldn't see any way ont of the situation. except to play the game as scheduled
 The Indian school band will play in the streets of the city, and at the park, in an effort to allay the savageness that is inherent in the human breast at the signs of con- flict
 Baum will probably use Lefty An derson. who, after a long course of training is again in shape to pitch. The Phoenix team will have to face Arcs. the crack Indian hurler who won The Republican cup for the Indians against the Tempe Normal nine
 Sunday Games
 Sundays games will include a con- test here between Frank Castles Red Sox and Abe Lukin's Bears of Tempe. Phoenix plays at Mesa with Iansowskis Jewels. who will have returned from their trip to Globe and Miami by that time.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Braves Blanked
Chifeds Have Wilson

CHICAGO April 23-Joe Tinf;ers men defeated the Kansas City Federals Hendrix held Kansas City safe thro1 Igh- out Art Wilson. former Giant ca tch- CT. was there today and knocked. out two home runs.
 Score R. H. E. Kansas City 1 i 3 Chicago . " IA 1
 Batteries - Johnson. Hogan and Easterly: Hendrix and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

lSts at Tampico had united to oppose
 the Americans
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
When Johnson Meets Johnson

WASHINGTON. April 23.-A. John son, Red SoX recruit. held the Sena- tors to six scattered hits and outpitched his famous namesake
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win at Home

Giants Win at Home
 NEW YORK, April 23.-The Giants opened the home season with. an easy victory over Philadelphia Mayer was wild and ineffective and Jacobs was even easier
 Score R. H. F. Philadelphia - : , New York II ? Batteries-Maver, Jacobs and Kill lifer; Tesreau, Schupp and Mclean.
 Superba's Cannot Hit
 BOSTON, April 23-Although Tyler gave eleven bases on balls the visitors could not hit with men on bases Three
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

G L. National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York St Louis at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Detroit at St Louis Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington.
 New York at Philadelphia Federal League Brooklyn at Pittsburg Buffalo at Baltimore
 Coast League Venice al Portland San Francisco at Oakland Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

F'ra little salesman at Tho Re- nnanran off'ce. Want Ad wilt see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
MIAMI PITCHER BREEzES l9 JEWELS; MINERS WIN
Especial to Republican,

GLOBE, April 23.-Har- ris, a Miami pitcher, broke the state record for strike outs, breezing 19 Jewels.
 Mesa used three pitchers, trying to stop the slaughter, but lost, 15 to }. The game was featnreless except for u,,.ric' pitchiOU
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-A triple by sweeney with the bases filled in the eighth inning decided the game in fav or of New York There was only one hit off Bush in the first seven innings
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland in Win Column

Cleveland in Win Column
 CLEVELAND, April 23-After los ing eight straight games. Cleveland won, by holding Chicago to scattered hits, and getting ten safe drives off Ci- cOtte
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Yanks Beat Mackmen

Patteries-A. Johnson and Cady; w Johnson and AinSmith
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Here is the brother of General Villa, the Mexican rebel leader. He ,lso is taking part in the revolution, but lacks the military ability which has made the name of Villa feared ib every federal camp in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Now Ty Sacrifices
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Bisons Lose at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April 23.-The home team defeated Buffalo to 3. KTapp relieved Moore in the fifth inning after Baltimore had scored two runs with
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
B:A:S:E:B:A:L:L

times the bases were full when the side
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

BattpTloS = IIaIIlS ana TavIor: Goss, Camp D ell. Williams and Morris.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Seventh Win for Pirates

Batteries-Tyler, Ragan and McCar- ty; Jacobs and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24
Cubs Win First Home Game

Batteries-Hageman and Snyder; Adams and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

Batteries-Douglas. Ingersoll and lark; Lavender and Archer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-24

was retired
Evening star., 1914-04-06
CONRAD II. >HNE and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME col RT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding District Court In r.
White place. in the District Of G1iumbia.-ni>-
trici Court M. llo::- Notice is hereby given
HAT the commissioners Of The District of To
l,,inbia pursuant To III" provisions Of section
16'is Il" i,iIs !. inclusive. of III" Cod" "f law
'i''n ia this court praying Tia" coaden'nsti" i",! -
The lsn,i necessary for The extension of Whit
nesoia avenue through lot one. square fifty nv
hundred aud seventy eight. 10 Park place. with
shown plat map ilei with the said
petition, part thereof. aud prayiuS also thar
ested men. no shall be frechoiders within The
District Of Columbia. not related to any person
interested in t.i"s" proceedings and moi in rh'.
service or rtnploymeut of the District OF ,olun'-
hi Of III" United States. hr summoned h
the I nit.d States marshal for District .f
Columbia 10 assess thc damages "s"h owner "r
land Z" h" iakcn May sustain by reaSan of th"
said White niarr. in the District Of columbia.
and the "oid" uinstinu "f the land necessary tor
the purposes thereof, and Ia assess the dement's
resulting ihsr"from. including the expenses -
thesr proceedings. provided fur in snd by the
aforesaid Code of Law. II is. by the court. this
Sd day Of April. AID 1914. ordered that all
persons having any interest in these proceedings
b.. aud they hereby. warned and commanded
I" appear in this court on or l,efore the :lst
day Of April AID. 1914 at 10 o'clock am. and
continue in ATTENDANCE until the court shall have
made its fina order ratifyinc aud confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment Of bcne-
FITS of tn, jury I" he in,,,anelr.i and bcrc-
in: and il is further ordered that a copy OF tais
iuSton Law Reporter and twice week for tao
successive weeks in The Washington E.eDu.:
Star. the Washington Times aud the Washington
Post. newspapers published IN the said District.
before the said .iSf .lav al April AID. 1914.
Ii is further ordered that copy Of this notice
aud order be served by the United States
shall or his deputies. upon such OF the owners
Of the land 10 he condemned hereiu may he
found by the said marshal or his deputies. with
in the District of Columbia and upon the ton
ants and occupants of the same before the said
2tsf day of April. A.D. 1918 BY the court:
WRIGHT. Justice. tSeall \ true copy-Test:
]. Il. YOUNG. Clerk Ey F r. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk ape, 10 1S, 4.