davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
The Man Who Succeeds

in getting things to come his way gen
orally make sure by going out to
meet and invite them in. He has a
checking account at the bank because
of it's real value in limiting wasteful
expenses. its convenience, it's safety
an dhe knows it is an invitation to
success to meet him half way-an in
vitation she is in the habit of accept
ing. Why don't YOU have bank ac-
count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
Buying To Save Money.

Buying Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound saves money because just
a few doses stops the cough and
cold and one bottle lasts a long time.
1t quickly heals raw and inflamed
surfaces, stops tickling throat, harsh,
rasping coughs, Group hoarseness,
bronchial and la grippe coughs. Sea-
weira pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
The Personal Interest

you take in building up and caring for
1t will have much to do with your in
dividual success and success of any
enterprise with which you identity
yourself. It is all under your own
control-come in and let US tell you
how easy 1t 10 to start an account with
IT MxIz HllS BANK
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
Owns a Cat With q Long "Recipe.'

Owns a Cat With a Long "Recipe."
One of the officers OF the Cat club
heard that an east side woman has
an exceptionally valuable cat which
might be exhibited at the Forthcoming
cat show, and called her on the tele-
phone to inquire about it. Eyes, he's
valuable cat" the woman replied
I'VE wouldn't take 5000 for him. We
paid $50 for him when he was lit
tie kitten, and he's got long recipe"
kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
Unchivalrous Comment.

Professor Rippman of London an
nounces that girls begin to talk ear
lier than boys. Yep! Earlier, oftener
longer and later.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Now is the time to plant privet
hedge, shade trees and roses. Call
T. o. Orr, phone 1915, or address,
100 Main street, city. Ill If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
HONOLULU kAMAAINA
DIES At APIA, SAMOA

The Samoanische zeitung of June 20,
published at Apia, Samoa, contains news
of the death Of former Honolulu ka.
maaina, Mrs. Regime Conradt, to whom
death came on Sunday, June IA. The
Samoan publication says:
"On Sunday afternoon last, at one
o clock, Mrs, Regime Conradt passed
away at her residence in Motootua,
after very short illness She com.
planned on Saturday of not feeling well,
and next day she peacefully Joined the
great majority.
"Mrs. Conradt was born ON the 26th
Of January, 1859, at Hanover. She
went TO Honolulu in 1878, where, soon
after her arrival, she married Mr.. Con
radt. In 1888 the family went to the
Tongan Islands, but after short stay
Of one year at Vavau, they came over
10 Samoa and took over the manage
ment of the Central Hotel, which they
ran in perfectly satisfactory manner
For ten years they kept the hosiery,
after which they settled in Vailima
and Motootua. Mrs Gonradt leaves a
husband, Ave children and four grand.
children to mourn her loss. ,.a
mrs. Conradt was much respected,
and all those who knew her deeply
sympathize with the bereaved family,
and showed their sympathy by the
many wreaths and floral tributes which
were sent as token of their feelings.
1.-THE funeral was largely attended,
and the burial service was conducted
by the Rev. Pastor Heider, We wish
To tender our sincere synpathies to
the bereayed family" /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
SEALS NEW HOME is
PROVING BIG Frost

One Of the questions that the direG.
tors of the Pacific Coast League are
discussing behind closed doors is the
general undesirability Of the new San
Francisco ball park.
All the managers and most of tho
players in the league are up in arms
against it. t"s
The park has been frost from the
day Of its opening, 1t would be more
literally correct to say it had been a
fog from the beginning. .-E..
Every afternoon a fog rolls in from
the. Golden Gate just about the begin
ming Of the second inning. The play
ers become dim spectators through the
mist and the few scattered spectators
SIT in the grand stand in a shivering
misery. Nearly every game since the
new park opened has been played in
a bitter cold. .t'a. 4. e."
The attendance has fallen off to an
alarming degree Visiting teams came
away from San Francisco last year
with their pockets filed with money
A series in San Francisco was looked
forward to like finding money.
), This year, on the other hand, most
Of the teams have come away from
Sgf Francisco iG1rrr IL pocket tn'u
when they came
he result IL long, J. nd how! :,
h,gp ~ 81.
5iis eerLaIa that iIis was one 4
thu sauses Of the calling Of the M. :
iag The directors OF tic league foe u
NJ. 1 :. 4
ts,''nn TO YeI, =. Il = likely - Il
sane such ae .oh Will b, taken in -
sad 70 the new stu Francisco pa
A real estate man states that ca
Ewing has had agents around Sn
Francisco for several weeks lo0kin!
for sites for a baseball pax withou
any success. Most of thn' 1,art o.
i,aa Francesca where there IS room 70
baseball rart is too hill frr tn,
purpose. -.
y ii ia. "a 4. d..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
JOHNSON ACEDES TO
sa PLAYERS DEMANDS

NEW YORK CITY, July 2I.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) Or
ganized baseball has capitulated to the
demands of the Baseball Players Frat.
ernity, and there will be no tie-up of
the national sport. "s.'..Ir. u.
1t was announced today that Presi-
dent Ban johnson has reeeded from
his position, and that all demands of
the players had been aceeded TO in the
case of Pitcher Dave Kraft, for whose
rights the players threatened to strike.
The national commission threatened
to close all National league parks, and
leave the players without salaries, but
the matter was finally adjusted to the
players satisfaction, without a show
down. ,.EG y. .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
SHOULD NOT WORRY -
. D.: OVER BROKEN NOSE

A broken nose ism t considered le.
climate excuse for retiring from the
game in the American association.
The fact came to light In the recent
series between Minneapolis and Colum,
bus. .".a =. t..'
Dave AltIZOr, the 44.year-old youth
who plays short for the MilIers, frac,
tiircd his nose At the bridge, when he
eoilided with Iiinchman at third base,
Despite the injury, Dave remained in
the game, but, all the baseball sharps
expected he'd De ont of the lineup the
next day .E}..l
But he wasn't, J7c Cantillon, when
asked who would play Shortstop. the
next day, replied: -. D.. ..':''
"Davc After, In this league we
10 not Stop for broken noses" ~.
And Dave also insisted upon playing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
ETAWAH TRoTS MILE IN
-. WORLDS RECORD TIME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July GAS.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) =
In the grand circuit trotting events
here yesterday, Etawah, a four-year
old, tFotted a mile in 2GO4, breaking the
previous record Of Joan made at Lex
ington, Kentucky, October 10, 1910, by
three,q quarters of a second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

A shield is icing prepared by w. II.
Heinrichs, which is to contain the club
roll Of each Of the championship teams.
A postal card picture OF the club will
be placed on the shield, and this will
then be framed and hung in the boys
department. at the Y. NJ. G. A. u. .
The most highly priced trophy is the
wooden shield which goes to the best
sll-round club in each division. The
choice Of these two championship clubs
is made on the basis of excellence in
athletics, in attendance at Bible study
and in the amount OF service rendered
club winning everything in the diff.
ferent sports, having had perfect at,
tendance at the Bible class meetings
ard giving a good amount of helpful
service, could score 3400 points.
The competition has been keen in
both divisions, only a small number of
the Wellingtons in Division A, and the
Lees, Shermans and Peters being closely
punched in the other section. The win.
ners will be announced Monday night.
Individual awards are also to be
made to the winners of the first and
second places in the cross-country race,
the decathlon, the bicycle race and to
the handball singles and doubles win
ners. }.%
In order that all boys who wish to
attend this closing night of the en-
rloyed boys clubs, may find seats at
the supper in Cooke hall, they are asked
to send in their names at the boys de-
partment. Any one who has belonged
TO a club during the year is invited to
come. a.#1 1t@E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
KAHANAMOKU MAY
LIVE ON MAINLAND
Hawaii's Crack Norman Is Con-
tsmplating Taking Up Residence
in Southern California.

Duke Kahanamoxu, the
greatest swimmer in the
world, has practically decided
to make Los Angeles his
home, says the Los Angeles
Times.
Duke at the present time Is
visiting Jimmy Dodson IN
San Pedro, and between bod.
son and George Freeth, he
has been persuaded TO stick
around in Southern California
Indefinitely.
II didn't take much persu.
sion, for Duke has had a soft e.
spot in his heart for Los An
geles ever since his visit here last ye
with the Hui Nalu swimmers.
Duke will undoubtedly affiliate hi
self with the Los Angeles Athlet
Club, as George Freeth, the swimmil
instructor, Is lifelong friend Of h
With Duke swimming the sprints al
INDY LANCER padding over the d
tances, the club has team that W
take nobody's splash.
Even the Illinois A. G. swimrnii
team, which made such an awful me
Of the L. A. A. G. hopes last wee
would have hard time beating the
two men, for the Duke, with % As
the fifty yards, 81 2.5 in the 100-ya
dash, 2.26 in the 220 yards, and la
ger, with 500 3-5 in the 44O yard
and flag Is in the $50, can beat Al
men in the world at those distances
kahanamoku has written friend
his named Miller, who is also a fir
class swimmer, asking him If he W
come down here to five, and if he ]
ceives an answer in the affirmative K
hanamoku win become Southern Ca
fornian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
RED sOK NOW IN \
SECOND POSITION
carrigan's Men Take Double
Header from Browns Giants
Go Right on Winning.

BOSTON, July 20. ASSOCIATED
iIess By Federal Wireless --Carrigan s
men, by winning a double header from
the Browns today, jumped into second
place in the American League race.
Scores. First game--Tsoston 5, st.
Bous 8. Second game-Boston s, Sc.
Louis 3. .
Following were the results Of other
games: At Washington-Chicag o,
Washington 5. At New Yorki First
game--New York 3, Detroit /; second
kame--New York 8, Detroit 4. At
Philadelphia Philadelphia Q, Cleve-
land 0.
National League.
. CINCINNATI, July Pa Associated
Press by Federal WireIess) -McGraw I
men increased their lead in the Ma.
tional League race yesterday Mt the
expense of the Reds. Score--New York
4, Cincinnati j. .t.
Following were the results Of other
games: At st. Lous-St. Louis 2
brooklyn I. At Pittsburgh: First
game-B Boston i, Pittsburgh o; secono
game pittsburgh 8, Boston 4. At Chi.
cago Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-( Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Philadelphia won double header yes
terday from Cleveland in the American
League, winning each game by lead
of one rum Morning game, to 1; af.
ternoon game, TO 6.
Washington crawled up little on
st. Louis in the game at Washington
by shutting out the White Sox, to O
while st. Louis played Boston to
game at Boston, whi3h was stopped In
the sixth inning by rain. ~
New York defeated Detroit to 5, al
New York.
CHICAGO, July %. - (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Tin the
National League Chicago erawled up q
bit when the Cubs defeated Philadel
phia, to 3, while the leading New
Workers played to game with Gin
cinnati, which lasted eleven innings al
Cincinnati, and was then called.
Boston beat the tailenders, white
washing Pittsburgh, 8 to Q, at Pitts
burgh.
st. Louis won from Brooklyn by Q
score of 5 to A, at st. Louis.
...E A 7 ~ or,,n dAar1f,,n n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
National League Standing
] 4 4 y ~ **** $685. ~ - + I
NEW YORK, INV 23,-(Asso.

i NEW YORK, July 2S.-(Asso. \
+ ciated Press by Federal Wire I
4 less)--Maurice Mclaughlin, Rich. =
X ard Norris Williams, Thomas !
+ Bundy and Karl Behr were picked \
4 yesterday as the American repre-, !
\ sentatives in the Dwight F. Davis !
K tennis matches next month. The I
+ two first named were members of !
4 the team which won the trophy !
+ from the British team at Wimble- !
4 bon England, last year by three !
4 matches to two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Twenty-four driving wheels, each six
tyrthree inches in diameter, are part OF
a locomotive recently completed at
Philadelphia the most powerful yet
built sr i-f '.... ...'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
TO GIVE REMNANTS
TO WINNING teams
Nine Employed Boys Clubs to
Receive Pennants for Clever
Work in Athletic World.

A gala night is promised
at the Y. NJ, q. A. next Mon.
day, when the nine employed
boys clubs will receive the
pennants which they have won
IN the nine different sports
which have been on the cal.
endar for the year.
Eighteen Of these pennants
will be given out TO the cham
pion teams in indoor base all,
spring and fall series; the
two series of volleyball, cross.
country, basketball, track, the
decathlon, swimming and out.
door baseball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24

Pennsylvania win plant more than
100000 Seeding trees on its 100000
acres OF forest reserves this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Tariff Law Will Not Be
Disturbed, Declare Leaders
Officially Announced That President
Would Veto Bill to Restore
Sugar Duties

Of a change would not be opened up,
and he was sure that IL Congress were
10 pass any measure affecting the pres
emit bill, President Wilson would veto
IL. He had had a talk with the Presi-
dent the same day, and he knew the
attitude he took According TO his
statements 10 the Manufacturers Rec
ord, the sugar planters and all others
might as well make up their minds
that the present law will stand IN.
changed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
LONDON, England, July "a

+ LONDON, England, July 23.- <
= ASSOCIATED Press by Federal x
= Wireless Motion pictures of the 4;
= George Carpenter W., GunhOat 4
y Smith boxing contest recently 4
= fought here and which were 4
+ thrown on the screen last night, 4
\ show that Smith struck the X
4 French champion twice In the +
= sixth round as the latter was fall +
4 ing. win. +
. \ **&*** *** *** .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made 10
order. .hrh.g "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Hogan's Tigers Move to Top Of
Heap But by a Hair-like
.,'f Margin. ...... <

SAN FRANCISCO, july 23.-- (Associ,
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Ven.
ice had little trouble annexing the long
end OF the score in yesterdays game
with the Oaks, Christians men being
unable to reach the plate. At the close
Of the game a compiling of averages
showed Venice leading the league b.
one point, with the Beavers and Angels
tied for second place. Score--Venice 4,
Oakland o. .-'
At Los Angeles, Sacramento failed t.
hit in the pinches and Berry's men had
little trouble winning. ScOre-Los An
geles 3, Sacramento l.. s.. ...
AT Portland, the Seals again took re-
venge on McCredie s men and were
easy winners of an uninteresting game
Score--San Francisco !, Portland 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-24
Law WIN Stand Unchanged.

From Congressman Underwood IL was
learned that the Tariff bill win not be
disturbed. In no shape or manner will
any changes be allowed, While he him
self might suggest changes here and
there, the question of making any sort
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
Importance of Little Things.

Engineers tell us that the great
cables supporting our bridges are
not so much threatened by pro-
jectiles hurled against them as by the
impact of heat and cold, and the
strokes of many falling feet, which
at last causes the atoms to loose
their grip upon each other. 1t is
the petty enemies that devastate the
world. Our roses are ruined by
aphides; our water is vitiated by un-
seen germs. In the moral realm
character is built by small virtues,
and torn down by small vices.-
Newell Dwight Hills.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
The Farmer and Politics.

The Progressive Farmer.
Our recent editorial, Get Good
Candidates for your State Legisla-
ture," has aroused widespread in
terest and there is every indication
that our farmers are going to have
more to say in the selection of our
lawmakers this year than for a long
time past. Don't forget the main
points:
l. Watch the senate.
2. Keep at home all legislative
candidates who are regularly retain
ed as corporation lwayers.
3. Don't think it a matter mere
ly of getting a farmer into office now
and then, but see to it that the farm
ing interests also have adequate at
tention in the platform and in the
management of the party. 1t is
better laws and better government
for all farmers, not official patron
age for few, that we should aim at
4, Don't get gold-bricked by hav-
ing the leaders recognize the farm.
ers by putting them on platform
committees, executive committees.
or naming as Legislative candidates
farmers who are not strong enough
to really represent the interests of
farmers. Get strong and we'll in
formed men in these places.
D. The Farmers Union should
studiously avoid all semblance of
partisan politics and, unless for ex-
traordinary reasons, men who are
Farmers Union officials should not
become candidates for office (though
they may serve on party committees.
etc. But Farmers Union Demo-
Gratis ought to confer together and
with other farmers as to how to get
good government, how to build up
the county, and how to advance the
farmers interests by working inside
the Democratic party. Farmers
Union Republicans should do the
same inside the Republican party.
and Farmers Union Progressives in
side their party-working in every
case for measures rather than mon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
The Needs of the County.

This is a good time for patriotic
men. who are willing to sacrifice for
the good of their state, might offer
themselves for election. There are
plenty OF the other kind, who desire
to use the state for selfish purposes.
They are not needed.
Watch the columns of this paper
and see who is announced fer the leg
stature. See whether the candidates
are honorable, high-toned, unselfsh
gentlemen, who have the interests OF
the county and state at heart: or
whether they are small men, OF small
ability, narrow and selfish
The county needs good men. IL will
applaud and reward three first-class
men this year. And now is the time
TO announce.-AbbevIlle Medium.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
Ignorance Breeds Poverty

An igorant people not only is. but
always must be, poor people. Those
who are destitute of sagacity and
providence must, of course, be lack
ing in competence and comfort.
Richness of climate, facilities of
commerce, and even stores of gold
cannot confer prosperity upon an
uneducated people. They cannot
create wealth; and whatever riches
are showered upon them will surely
run to waste.
Within the last four centuries the
people of Spain have possessed as
much silver and gold as all the other
nations of Europe combined: but
poor indeed is that nation whose peo-
pie today have less wealth than
Spain.
The ingorant pearl diver does not
wear the pearl he wins: the diamond
digger is not ornamented by the level
he finds; the ignorant toiler in the
most luxuriant soil is not fitted with
the harvest he gathers
The choicest productions of the
world, wether mineral or vegetable,
wherever found or wherever gather
ed, will inevitably by some secret and
resistless attraction make their way
into the hands of the most intelli-
gent
Let whoever will SOW the seed or
gather the fruit. intelligence con-
sumes the banquet.-Horace Mann.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

With many thanks to the people
or Lancaster county for their kind
ness and confidence I'm the past, 4
hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office OF
Judge Of Probate for said county,
subject to the rules governing the
primary.
j. e. STEWMAN.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
CATION

Being solicited by a few friends
and in accordance with my own
wishes, 1 have decided to make the
race for superintendent of Educa-
ton for Lancaster County, pledging
myself to be governed by the rules
OF the Democratic primary.
CAPT. G. A. PLYLER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
Silence is Golden.
Leslie's Weekly.

Leslie's Weekly.
There is nothing more ELOQUENT
than silence. Perhaps this is what
the business men thought when they
were invited to go to Washington to
express their views on the proposed
antitrust laws.
The business men of this country
have had some experience at Wash
ington. During the fight over the
tariff they thought they had a right
to go to International capital to pre-
sent pfeir views. They observed
that politicians with axes to grind
and offices to grab were welcome.
They noticed that representatives of
labor were on hand, so the business
men thought they might be well
come.
They discovered that they were
stigmatized as lobbyists, and unde-
sirables, appealing for selfish in
terests. They were heckled and
grilled when they appeared before
committees, while MuIhall, who was
openly denounced as faker and
liar, was coddled, welcomed. and
patted on the back, though his rec
ord became so dirty finally that he
was dropped.
Another disturber of similar char
acter, Lamar, 1.-The wolf of Wall
street." was permitted to sit at the
elbows of congressman who were in
%
trust but bankers were scarcely
given the courtesy of a seat. Con-
gressmen seemed to be particularly
ankle rs to curry the favor of the
labor vote and the farmer vote, put
the vote of the banker, the manufac-
turer, and the business man was of
no account.
Politicians, some day, will realize
that as rule the employer has the
respect of his employees. The work
man knows who fills his pay enve-
lope. He knows that the only pay
envelope a demagogue ever filed is
his own.
Brakes on the Wheels of Progress.
ANoihiSl NOIeBOuJ REVIEW.
A great many people are desirous
OF seeing their city and community
grow. Everybody watches the CEN
sus report just to see how big they
have gotten. The thought of ad-
vancement seems, to be in the popu-
lar mind.
But also we have in every COM
munity sort of counter irritant
that we commonly speak of as the
knocker who is a direct brake on the
wheels of progress. We always have
had him, possibly always will. He
is with you in your town and coun-
try, and possibly he has a mission
to fill
But whether he is of any use or
not, you h"ve him, and should be
able to take care Of him. ANY move
ment for improvement and better
ment in your community will bring
him to the fore, and it often hap
pens that your local knocker is the
very one who should be the biggest
booster in your town and country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself o can
dfdate for reelection to the office OF
Auditor of Lancas IT County, sub
ject to the rules OF the Democratic
primary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR SUPERVISOR.

L hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Supervisor In the
Primary Election and pledge myself
to abide the results thereof.
H. H. HORTON.
May 5, 1914
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself a can
dldate for the office of County Su-
perVisor, subject to the rules govern
the Democratic primary.
THOMAS H. BENNETT
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR MAGISTRATE.

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for Magistrate for Buford
township, subject to the rules gov
erning the Democratic primary.
JOHN A. CARNES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-18
FOR MAGISTRATES.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Magistrate OF Gills Creek
township, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic primary.
JNO. l.. CASKEY.