davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
TO Sue Roosevelt.

New York, July 23.-Chairman
Barnes, OF the Republican State Com
mittee, announced to-day that he had
instructed his counsel to bring suit
for libel against Theodore Roosevelt,
based on Roosevelts statement last
night attacking Barnes and endorsing
Humans nomination for Governor
in the Republican primaries.
Rural carriers are now required to
report forest fires throughout the
United States to proper authorities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29

OF the worlds corn production
74.2 per cent is grown in the Uni
ted States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29
Oconee Singing Convention.

The Annual Singing Convention OF
Oconee County will convene with
Beaverdam Baptist church, Fair
Play, on the first Sunday in August
and Saturday before at 10 a. m.
Rev. u. l. Henderson, of Seneca,
will preach the Introductory sermon
on Saturday at II a. m.
Let all class leaders and lovers of
music be on hand both days Of the
convention. Officers to elect and
other business to transact.
Let superintendents of Sunday
schools see that their churches are
represented by six dcleGates-three
males ana three females.
We nope to have a full delegation
from each church in the comfy
If you want tie next convention
sall for it,
John w. Reynolds, Presidents. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29

LIV-VER-LAX, the liver regulator.
Ask Norman's Drug Store.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-29

Edmund l.. HernGon ct al, Plain
tiffs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
kSbHiS PLt Az SNAPPY
BALL AND GET INTO
THE WINNING coll MN

The Asahis made their first appear
ance for some time on the local dia.
'nond, and celebrated the event by
thinning the Hawaii aggregation 6
B 3. in game that was Interesting
throughout The visitors we're much
demoraiized by the bad luck OF the
ball field. and q glance at the block
score shows that they used Is men
in the lineup. which possibly ac-
counts for the hoodoo.
The Hawaiis' first pitcher, one boy,
had nothing but his glove and D wor-
fied look. and lasted just one-third of
one inning, during Which brief period
two hits and two runs were garnered
from his delivery, base-on balls and
Wild pitch assisting In the run get
ting. He was replaced by Kekoa, who
worked hard and did fairly well, al,
though be had about enough by the
eighth Inning. in which frame he was
touched for two hits in row, which.
with base on balls, gave the Japan
csc two runs.
The Asahis were playing In top
form. They are good front runners.
anyway, and by tieing up the score in
the first inning. they regained conf
dence. and played real ball right
through.
E The visitors opened like winners.
Brickwood wasOut short to first. and
An SunSsent short one towards short
that went for a hit. G. Desha forced
All Sun and stole second, scoring on
Z. Desha's single TO left, the latter go
ing to second on the throw-in, and
scoring a moment later on A Desha's
long hit to right.
The ,Asahis lit on Mr.. boy when
they got their turn at bat G. Mori-
wanna walked and stole second, going
to third on a wild pitch and scoring
on Nishi's hit to right Kurisaki fam
ned, and Yamashiro drove out two
Dagger. II was at this point that pitch.
ers were changed. T. Moriyana hit a
sizzling drive through short, but Yam.
ashiro couldn't jump out Of the way
in time, and was out when the ball
lit him. S. Yueno flied to left, ending
the agony.
Both sides scored one in the fourth,
and in the fifth a couple of errors. a
sacrifice, and q nice hit by Chinito,
turned the trick for another run. In
the sixth the visitors had chance
to score, but G. Desha, running from
first to second. interfered with the
proper handling of F. Desha's bound.
er TO second. the result being that
although the throw to complete the
double was mile over the first base
mans head. the batter was called out.
Alex Desha was hit on the right
elbow by pitched ball in the fourth
inning. and seriously hurt II was
at first thought that the bone was
smashed, but this fortunately was not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
SUGGESTS cESSATlON va.
- OF NAVY B tJlL DING $
FOR ONE YEAR
zoss9gs s[sf 3laaFes 3 = sE3f = TF7sSeI
Churchill Says,s0nly Way to
DeteHnlaate Stupidity and
UnnaturalneSS

An entire cessation CT bodybuilding
for one year would work no change IN
the comparative rating of the poWers.
and would give them time to apprec-
late the folly CT the present system of
naVal upbuilding. The suggestion of
such naval holiday for one year came
from Winston Spencer Churchill. First
Lord of the Admiralty, in submitting
the British naval estimates to the
House of Commons, Churchill declares
that this was the tsonly way to deter
roinate one of the most stupid and un-
natural chapters in the history of
European civilization. Each year their
fighting forces without any change in
their relative positions Is aptly des-
cribed by the adjectiyes stupid and
unnatural The limit of endurance
will soon be reached, for even now the
burden has become almost unbearable.
Untold millions are being wasted
every year in ambitious naval pro.
grammes without in the least alter
ing the relative fighting strength of
the great powers A sense Of the
Fumor OF the proceeding ought Of IT
self to call a halt to such folly. We adj
dress this proposal to all nations. (
said Churchill. 'and to no nation with
more profound sincerity than to our
great neighbor over the North sea,
TO be most Influential. a movement IN
this direction must come from The
great powers OF. Europe With
Great Britain and Germany, the
two leading powers of the Old World.
taking the lead. the United States and
al the ether powers would gladly
adopt the same course -Leslie's
Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

one feature of the game, and his work
was of great assistance to the team
Ed Desha was also a star on the paths,
tieing the score In the sixth by steal
ing home in sensational style. hlst
The Oahus gained commanding
leading in the first inning. when two
hits Melted two runs. In the third
they put another man across, and
looked to have the game well in hand.
Then the Hilo batters. caught their
stride getting a pair of hits off VIII
lians in the fourth, which, however,
were not converted in runs, and two
more in the fifth that were good for
the same number of figures on the
score board. In the sixth Hawaii tied
up with E. Desha's run, as above
noted. Oahu put one across in the
seventh, ending the scoring for the
nor1ao
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

f9ls3sa xif3s1ah 10 IBaffgisg
1eaisor sd / be1ss bGg
~ a div gsWg snuh 81
fssnt5f & egN Taf.kstgsii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
HAWAII. DROPS ONE
TO OAHU ON OPENING
DAY OF BALL SERIES

The Big Island representatives hook
ed up with Oahu Saturday afternoon,
in the closer of the scheduled double
header. and CLASSY baseball was the
result Bill Williams did the twiri-
ing fer the locals. and did it well,
being touched for six hits, two in each
of two innings, but he was effective in
the pinches, and altogether showed a
comeback" streak that looked good
To the fans. Eddie Desha was IIilo's
choice, and he also pitched nice ball.
The base running of En- Sue was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Summary-Innings pitched, by boy
1-S; by Kekoa. z 2-3; runs, off Day 2,
off Kehoa : hits off boy 2, off Kehoa
z; two-base hits. Yamashiro and t.
Moriyama; sacrifice hits, C. Moriyama,
s. Yueno. T. Yueno. Araki; double
plays, Kurisaki to Araki. c. Moriyama
to T. Yueno, to komeya: hit by pitch.
er. A. Desha: bases on balls, off boy L,
off Kekoa 3; struck out. by boy /. by
Kekoa 4, by Moriyama II; wild pitch.
es, Doy and Kekoa; passed balls, His
anaga. Umpires. Stayton and Bruins.
Time of game, ! hour As minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

- 80 = 3I1BIfliff9313 III 90 f{gfFl
.tinued down tO1Isecomd on ntiiB soQer-
throw. Rice tippesk tifeinewsitG Eos
ter Robinson. ne che latter threw
the ball to- Baliafi{ n lhisl Hols rsto
Umpire Drums hel latter dad seen
the fiiseue, and Called HensliaW out.
a I two-base hit by Tn1fha followed,
and had Rice not attended to Hem
sbaw's retirement, the latter would
have brought over the tieing run.
1t was good, snappy game, and
right up to the last inning it was an
open question which side would be
returned the winner. Castle started
on the hill for the Punahous, but
benched himself after the third, when
he was being hit with uncomfortable
regularity. Foster Robinson did the
slab work for Maui. .
Both teams scored three in the sec
ond, one hit apiece, and a bunch of
errors, accounting for the tallies. It
was bushy frame. but afterwards
the playing improved noticeably. In
the third Castle got his bumps, two
singles and two-bagger resulting in
two runs. Tie Punahous had secured
one in their half of the same inning,
a bit, an error and a passed ball do
ing the work. This ended the scoring,
although as above stated the Puns
had fine chance in the ninth.s At
the opening of that inning Burns, the
Maui right fielder, pulled off the star
fielding stunt of the day, dandy rim
ming catch of Derby's long drive close
TO the foul line. This also saved a
run. F2a :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Brewer ran for Henshaw IN seconu
and fourth innings, scoring one run
and stealing two bases. 3,
Summary-TWo-base hits, F. Robin
son. Innlan; sacrifice hits, c. Hogs;
doabf plays. Castle and Brewer G.
Hoogs to Henshaw; hit by pitcher
Henshaw; bases on balls, off Castle
1. Inman 4. Robinson o. struck ont by
Castle I, Infnan 4. Robinson 81 vile
pitches, Robinson; passed balls, Iy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Summary-Three basehit, Fernan-
dez; two basehit, Ayau; sacrifice hits,
Ayau. KuaIii; sacrifice fly, Chilling
worth; double plays, Williams-Ayau-
Dreier; bases on balls. off e. Desta
2: hit by pitcher. E. Desha. En- Sue;
struck cut, by E. Desha Z, by Williams
5; wild pitches. Williams; passed
balls. Hisauagu Umpires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, hour and
50 minutes. 49, ! ......:.*. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
MANAGER RICE WINS f..
GAME FOR MAUI TEAM:
SIGNALS FROM BENCH

Hsroid Rice. the genial baseball
impresar'o from the Valley Island.
won the first game OF the Inter-Islanl
series tor Maui. Casting his eagle eye
crer the field Of play from his posi-
ticn on the PLAYERS bench, Rice saw
that IIenshaw failed to touch first in
the: ninth inning, when he was safe
ON Wild throw from short and con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

an article in a prominent musical ioufl
nal published ihtNsr, sEoRI4ss soo
There are indignaAtepfRRsta against
the statements attFtbutafTto the md-
steal journal by Alma Gluck, that the
leisure time ofl-Aaassican girls study
ing in Europe is chiefly given up to
swapping lies andswander4ng off the
straight and marrow path.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16
AMERICAN SINGERS I'M
EUROPE RESENT ISLANDER

80. BERLIN-The American Woman's
Club of Berlin has issued a call for a
general meeting Of Americans here.
Mrs. Gerard. wife of the ambassador,
will preside. Their object is to pro
test against what is characterized as
a libelous and sIanderous attack on
American women singing in opera in
Europe or studying abroad, based on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

Hard luck helps some. Even & dog
appreciates happiness more accurate
" after he has had q few tin cans tied
to hfs tail. ~
Thus spakeithe miser OF BIS money:
This is what I've, sighed Tor. even
cried for. often lied for and nearly
died for. What should let it slide
for?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-16

man. Soares. UDlpires. Stayton and
RFups. Time OF game / hour rs min |
utes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

originate the intesnes formerly the theory,
but in the decayed teeth and diseased Of the victim
Growing PAINS in where the physiological out
put Of people to meet the yrannical demands Of
growth highest Their resistance these germs
therefore its lowest Stubborn in the bony structure
manifestations OF those germtoxns in the circulation.
natural that formerly disturbances
following the acceptance OF the theory OF disease
should be attributed to the activity Of originating in
the nestneshe waste pipes of the body where all sorts of
microbes and posons naturally expected to exist Sus
pon that this theory out OF the fact that
sterilization Of the entire amenary canal only temporarily
alayed rheumatic and other symptoms.
Experiments proved that these had higher
up and this finally discovered in the mouth that
supplied steady flow of them from tooth cavities and
in the So it useless to continue drastic anti
septic treatment of the nestnes while the mouth kept
supply Of the poisonous material
Among the many diseases for which bad teeth
hed responsible Chronic inflammation of the pharynx
disease OF the middle mastods gasrs gastric ulcer
anaema govt neurs even tennis elbow and writer's and
telegraphers Medical show that tennis ell
bow disappeared when the fangs OF dead tooth
rendered aseptic.
The explanation poisons generated in the d.
gesye tract by these OF dental origin chronic
inflammation OF the connective tissues between the bundles of
cells in the oyerworked areajust they
Examinations resulting in chidren's growing pains" when the
chds nue processes are overwoked to build up larger
frame
The dsQuetng feature of the whole matter that teeth
and which appear perfectly healthy yet may
breeders Of this mischevous On this the Lancet
writer
once but many times recently have found this or
showed extraction denuded perosteum and
ayeoar cavity communicating with pockets about the ueck
of the tooth.
1T not however this particular of
that wish to draw the attention Of readers but rather
series Of OF less evident vrulence which ought
be the study OF practtonerthose where
about the tips of the teeth themselves frequently healthy
salvarus is actively secreting toxin which II
steady stream into the around the fangs This organism
attached the peTodonta membrane and its action
to be formative rather than destructive The effects OF
its growth shown wherever connective hbrous tissues
of enhanced activity where structures
have been injured overstrained'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Growing Pains and "Tenns Elbow Due to Decayed Teeth

TECENT medical discoveries showing the close relation
ship between decayed teeth and rheumatism, through
- the medium of and toxins flowing into the d.
gestive pus the diseased teeth and
familiar this newspaper The further med
inquiries into the matter the 1t is inclined to
attribute many ills OF the body to the
same teeth and misunderstanding pustues
n the gums.
These discoveries have added terrors to pyorhoea
commonly called Riggs Disease in which the gums fall away
from the roots teeth the whole becomes
ground of seriously affecting the general
the mpossbty Of keeping them out Of the
stomach intestines.
In an contributed the London Lancet of recent
the laboratory expermentor along these lines
attributes that mystery Of childhood called growing pains
this These pains in the bones of the and
legs, he explains always associated with infected
dition Dof the ntestnes Is rheumatism But the
ococci-which responsible this condition do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

his ear, which tells him when his
rays have struck a distant metallic
object. He asserts that his inven-
ton will cause the explosion Of all
ammunition, torpedoes, bombs, war
ships, gasometers, etc. 1t will wreck
all iron steamships, railroad lOcomo-
tiyes and cars, iron bridges and all
other metallic constructions.
SignOr Ulivi's invention bears a re-
semblance to the methods used by
the Martians in their invasion Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
These bombs will spread poisonous Of
square miles, in which no human being can i've"

lions before the British Admiralty
and the Italian army authorities.
There is some doubt about the effi-
cacy Of his invention. but there is no
doubt that it is based on a scientific
idea.
Uliyi is said TO have exploded a
submarine mine under the River
Arno from a distance Of five miles.
He grinds out the rays from what APP
pears to be a static electric machine
and holds a wireless telephone to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

earth, as described by H. G. Wells. These
monstrous, octopus-like creatures con-
trolled heat rays with which they with
cred and devastated everything that OPP
posed them. They were not stopped until
an earthly inventor infected them with
disease microbes which they had never
known on Mars. This use of microbes, by
the way, would be contrary to the rules
Of The Hague Convention, but probably
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Science is
NOW
Creating
Weapons Far
More
Deadly, That
Will
AnnihiLGte
Life
Throughout
Whole
Countries In
Future
In the words OF Wells:

tu lle WOIuS Ol WbilSs
Never before in the history On
warfare had there been a continuing
exploslve indeed, up to the middle
of the twentieth century the only ex-
ploslves known we're combustlbles'
whose eXplosiveness was due entirely
to their instantaneousness; and these
atomic bombs which science burst
upon the world that night were
strange even to the men who used
them. Those used by the Allies were
Jumps OF pure carolinum. painted on
the outside with unoXldlzed cydona-
tor induclve enclosed Theoretically in
a case OF membranium. A little cell
luloid stud between the handles by
which the bomb was lifted was ar
ranged so as to be easily torn or
and admit air to the induclve, which
at once became active and set up
radio-activity in the outer layer OF
the carOlinum sphere. This liberated
fresh inducive, and so I'm n few min
utes the whole bomb was blazing con-
tinual explosion.
such was the browning triumph
of military science, the ultimate ex-
plosive, that was to give the decisive
touch to war. :"
1t Is certain that there are infinite
powers of destruction In the wireless
waves with which we are partly ia
miliar. A wireless generating plant
raised to several thousand times the
power now employed will be able to
destroy life and property at a dis
lance OF thousand miles or more.
Another novel implement of de-
struetion will be an enormous fly
wheel armed with scythe-llke blades,
which will cut down every human
being In their path. Everybody ia
miliar with machinery knows the ter
rife power OF heavy hywheel in
motion. 1t is proposed that the
wheels shall be carried in large aero
planes and dirigible balloons. The
cutting blades will be arranged at an
angle 80 that they will increase the
revolutions OF the wheel as It falls
through the air.
The man In the machine viii drop
wheel over force of the enemy and
after gaining terrific momentum, It
go churning through their bodies with
ong, curved knives. In this way a
III could be cleared of life or a whole
mpment swept away.
these methods of slaughter will, Il is
d, hasten the day when no nation will
to go to war because 1t will threaten
very existence Of the human race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

the Martians would be counted outside
the pale OF humanity.
Wells has suggested another scientific
weapon which would cause worldwide
devastation and so make war impossible
He assumes that we shall discover the
secret OF atomic energy, force which we
can see at work in radium. The atomic
bomb releases the energy of matter and
causes everything 1t touches to explode,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Wan

ffTTHINK It is probable that this
will be the last great war in
= which we shall see gunpowder
used" said Lewis Nixon, the noted
shipbuilder and designer of war
ships.
"The possibility OF using other
forces infinitely more powerful has
oeen shown in this conflict and there
will be a great effort to secure the
most efficient employment Of them
before another struggle occurs"
Conspicuous among the novel weap-
ons that have been used in the pres
ent war is the petrol bomb. This
has the effect not only Of killing all
persons within immediate range of
its explosion, but of setting fire to
everything combustible which it
touches. It is thrown with a fuse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

anu e&plO0eS Win a
binding storm of fam
ing gasoline.
1t is much lighter than
bombs of the same
size containing dyna-
mite, and is, therefore,
very suitable for use
by aeroplanes. Sir John
French, the British
commander, mentioned
in an official report
that one OF his avia-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
A Beautiful Wedding AT The Jew
elry Store Of Warren &
Murray's.

The Jewelry store of Warren
& Murray was the scene of a
brilliant wedding Monday morn
ing at ten O'Clock. The partici-
pants met for the first time at
this store. 1t was another case
of love at first sight. She came
from one of the of the first fam
lilies ofNKimberly South Africa,
near then Vaal river, while he
was raiseN in Nome Alaska and
came to Paris this spfng. The
bride is of \beautifyf character,
loved by all who Net her. The
groom has friebes all over the
world, who lqfe him better than
their brotheR The wedding was
witnessed bImany of the friends
and relativesNof the parties, SER
vices by Warren & Murray. We
wish for the bride, Miss @. Dia-
mond and the groom Mr.. K.
Gold, long life of brightness
and prosperity.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery Court at Paris Tenn, Ju-
ly 18th, 1914
Roe Haynes VS.. Ballard Haynes, ct ais,
q e hill

In Chancery Court at Paris Tenn, Ju-
ly 18th, 1914
Roe Haynes VS.. Ballard Haynes, ct ais,
0. A. & |. bill.
1t appearing from the statements of
the Compliments 0. A. & |. bill, which
Is sworn to, that the names of the two
minor children of Pink Haynes, deceas-
ed defendants therein, are unknown and
by affidavit filed herein by complainant
that he made diligent inquiry as to the
names of said two defendants and could
not ascertain same at the time of filing
of said bill and as to the whereabouts
of said two minor defendants and that
their place of residence was St. Louis,
Mo-, as stated in said bill; and it fur
Their appearing by said affidavit. that
the whereabouts and place of residence
of Luke Haynes, son of Pink Haynes,
deceased defendants therein, could
not be assertained after making dill
gent inquiry which was made by COM
plianant, at said time, and it further
appearing by said affidavit that since
the filing of said O. A. & |. bill he has
assertained that the names of said two
minor children of Pink Haynes, deceas.
ed; are Mamie, age Is. and Pink, age
ID, and that they reside in the city of
St. Louis, Mo-, and that the said Luke
Haynes, son of Pink Haynes, deceased,
resides in the city of Dayton, Ohio, and
that all of said defendants then and
now are non-residents of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
and Master that they enter their APP
pearance herein at the next term OF
the Chancery Court for Henry County,
at the court house at Paris, Tenn, or
3rd Monday in August, 1914, next, and
plead, answer or demur to complain.
ants bill or the same will be taken as
confessed as to them and set for hear.
ing ex-parte 1t is further ordered
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in The Pa
risian, a newspaper, published in Paris
Tennessee.
JNO. R. Rison, C & M
Sweeney & Fryer Soils