davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27
Number

Note to Contestants:-All contest.
ants will note that on Monday Novem.
Der 23rd the color of all votes will BIZ
changed from yellow to brown and all
the yellow votes must be recorded by
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-11-27

Wednesday November 25th in order to
be counted
1t is not too late to get into the con-
test. You have plenty of time to win.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
ElkS' REUNION.

Denver ought feel the selection
The
ordinary efforts being
members outsiders
public
in such things
banks public office buildings
delight
listing
city Do fail decorations which
umnaons description will
coupled with
will
in enclosure Civic
which the
benefits ordinarily
Hello, Bill!
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
ANOTHER FEATURE.

Pohbtionis
The readily
their
have a O their
be
be
during month OF october
in
statewide prohibition
morality
will
all communities Colorado
Already Virginia
the side pohbionists which
although consideration
bring them practical
advantage n
in running campaign but Business
uphodng present
it has
op-
with
S S n the
"Oh! The gladnes their gadness e
eladne their eadness and the sadness of their sadness
Are nothing to their ADNEss when they're MAD"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

No discounts allowed
all orders parties
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

1t occasionally happens that
do by
viii cheerfulIy forward dnpLcae
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Old F fashioned Mothers
Are Getting Scarce
By M. SPoNCELLE. Tene Hau,e. Ind.
most severely avoided ?

What did the od-ashioned
her and daughters? How
chronic ailments today who had the mothers of
been scientifically feeding and
the family? How girls have
nothing about the health of their husbands? diseased
deformed children have been born and for
If children properly taught the along these
lines could be avoided Too much fault of
the past and through TO suffer Never has
there been when fitted for the rearing Of
family than they today
With the passing out of the coed odasoned the
modern scientific the generation e can
be thankful.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Talebeafers and Gossips
Should Be Avoided
By VICTOR CUNNINGHAM. Chicago

angossp law law which would the useless wagging
tonguesfemae tongues epaywoud oberae goody portion
of this worlds misery.
Women and nothing yet manage
living in this world have found, usually the gossps
law which might prevent gosipng should also provide
municipal workshop where all who have been found guilty
crime OF useless talking should be forced their living in this
instead of acting admirably the part of human
Instead of bleeding the world the with visible
support should be forced their daily bread by honest toll
This world only for the devils emaes People
beware of the idle gossip, who has nothing to do
Another Balkan predicted by the sensation Europe
but obvious selfdent that the rising generation
the Bu}kaIs has net yet arrived a o shooabe age.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Many Popular Dances
Described as Injurious
By E. N. CoLLETT. Cincinnati. Ohio

moral phase the question These critics say indulge
dances heart disease rheuma hardening
various other organic and functional troubles.
On the other hand persons who profess speak with
authority proclaim the a boon mankind.
They that these dances have wonderfully good upon
people whose lives ordinarily ntary
exercise might have
As nearly judge for against about equa
divided So do not know do about allowing children
perform these dancing evolutons
may confess Also that wife and myself
the feasibility of ndulgng this form of recreat
especially it. observers the
for midde-aged people,
But sorey perpxed by the conflict on the subie
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
q Elaborate Graduation
IGownsAreEschewed
ByC A. SMITH. Omaha. Neb.

able Elaborate graduation particular
and is the hope of the school principals that they
of expenditures for the customary these
on like American Beauty axca and white slippers
That kind of thing all well for the young
and friends afford it.
But what about the young people whose limited?
about their feelings when they have show
less elaborate and dresses than the about those
whose friends have for American Beauty
hrmy believe that nothing undemocratc bring
in this the differences between the groups pupils
more likely to inspire class distinctions?
And the place of all places distinctions ought to be
most severely avoided?
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11
Many Attempt More
Than They Can Do
BY REV. F. E. WILSON
Rector Of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Chicago

present positions they ms not know what
they capable of They either minimize overestate it.
and in consequence they content with inadequate opportunities else
they are attempting than they equipped
Spiritual mistakes the There and
overestma religious life Some declare they enough to
Christians while others make impression with their
sancti In either what they produce likely
has given of spiritual ability and the apostle reminds
that to use conscentious as hath
That involves two hnconfdnce and patience We
that God has mission for perform whether great small
must also have patience perform it and leave the
Christ said Be anxous Live up the your spiritual
ability and let God attend o rest.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Zone of the meanest
classes of people are those
who serve as tale-bearers
and gossips." Whoever said
that was indeed right. Still
more inspired was he who
some time ago suggested an
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

Some time ago it was
stated that the good old
fashioned mother was get
ting scarce. With all due
respect to the old-fashioned
mother, let us go deeper into
the subject.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

One great reason for the
mistakes which are of daily
occurrence is simply that
people are in the wrong
places. If they were some
where else they might do
very creditably. but in their
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

l am IN a quanuary. Some
critics of the tango, the Ar
gentine, the Maxixe and the
other popular dances of the
day describe them as highly
injurious. l am speaking
now irrespective of the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The effort reported in the
newspapers which is being
put forth by the school au-
thorities in Kansas City to
promote simplicity at the
graduations of high school
pupils is highly commend
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11

The National Convention of E will be held in this city week
will be
pleasure
Curtis
be
Manage
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-11


forp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE

New 1913 model Cadillac, perfect con-
dition; run about 5000 miles. Owner
leaving islands. Address Box s.,
this office.
5S00-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

question of discipline certainly is a
very simple one here. The children
are all courteous and wherever
have gone | have seen nothing but
well-behaved children The charac-
ter of the teachers-one OF the essen
tails which must always be looked out
for-is most excellent. do not be
lieve ! have ever seen a more perfect
physical drill by pupils than I wit
messed at the school at EVA The
sight of the children OF many nation
alities saluting the American flag was
inspiring beyond words
In comparing the schools of Homo
lulu with those OF his own city, Mr..
Steele pointed out two facts; first, in
Galesburg there are no private schools
with the exception of an academy.
Every family in that city sends its
children 20 the public schools as a
matter of course Second, lie pointed
out that in Honolulu but TWO per
cent of the entire enrolment is in
the high school, while in Ga.es1urg
20 per cent of the pupils enrolled are
attending high school.
Those persons on the mainland
vino knock the schools of Hawaii GER
tainly nave never been here 10 learn
the true conditions" he said in con-
clusion. Mr. Steele and his daughter
will remain in Honolulu until March
20, at which time they viii return to-
the mainland In the meantime they
plan to visit the other islands and the
volcano
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the shareholders of
Y. Takakuma & Company, Limited,
held in Honolulu. on March 9Th, 1914,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Y Takakuwa, President;
T. Iwanaga, Vice-President;
r. Okubo, Secretary; =,..1
S. Takakuwa, Treasurer; Hi.
T. Usui, Auditor. -
The above named persons, together
with DIR. j. Uchtda, constitute the
heard of directors.
R. OKUBA,
Secretary.
580O-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
DAILY REMINDERS

Good piano for sale Phone 4ss3.--
advertisement
DeIicatessen sale. Epiphany Guild.
April n.-adyertisement-
'Wanted-Two more passengers for
.round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2l41.-adyertlsemen
Before buying that Easter suit, gen.
tlemen, better go to the Ideal Clothing
Co. in the Pantheon building, and see
the new spring styles in Adler Roch-
ester clothes. -.-"..
Live stock orders. Our Mr.. C. II.
BelIina expects to leave for San Fran
cisco March 81. Any orders left with
us will receive his personal attention.
Club Stables. Ltd Telephone 1909.
When you want office fixtures, sta
tionery. typewriters, desks, chairs,
filing devices, etc, see Wall, Mich
els Co.. Ltd. 81 s. King street Mr..
II. ID. Owen. a typewriter expert, is
pared to do your repair work,-adver.
tisement.
On wedding anniversaries, or any
other of the numerous domestic ami
versaries, send flowers Because
Flowers tell the right story better
than mere words. But get the flow
ers from Mrs 4. NJ Taylor. florist. on
Hotel street opposite the Young cafe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

When logs of wood have been placed
on an open fire and are partly burned.
when the family is about to retire,
stand the logs on end an6 put water
over them. They will not endanger
the house nor burn to waste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
Army
BILL AS IT WAS
PASSED in HOUSE
IBy I.ates, Mafll

WASHINGT0N.-The Army appro-
priation bill which passed the House
today contains a clause, inserted by
Representative Kahn. as chairman Of
the National Defense League. which
gives the War Department authority
TO issue to civilian rifle clubs $4,000
Krag-Jorgensen rifles. now stored in
arsenals With each rifle 2e0 rounds
of ammunition per annum are to be
issued.
California rifle clubs can obtain the
guns by applying to the War Depart
ment, as the senate undoubtedly will
allow Kahn's clause to remain in the
bill.
The bill contains $4,000 for the
Preside of San Francisco.
Naval Bill Reported.
The naval appropriation bill. carry
ing $139,964,3 33 for two battle-ships,
six torpedo boat destroyers and other
craft, was reported to the house. The
two battle-ships are to cost $4,000. 900
each and will be built at private yards
by contract
A minority report filed by Represent
atlfCo IIChStCg dhto
Witherspoon denounced the navel in
crease appropriations as''useless ex-
penditures, inexcusable extravaganza
and criminal waste of the public
funds. The report asserted that there
is no need for more battle-ships
OF The Bill.
The bill contains provision au-
thorizing TWENTY-FIVE appointments
from the enlisted men of the Navy to
the Naval Academy. They must be
citizens of the United States. with two
years. enlisted service, and selected
by competitive examination
The bill prohibits the purchase OF
any armament, articles or materials
which the navy yards and gun factories
are equipped to supply, unless these
government plants are operated for
not less than one regular shift each
working day, except in certain cases.
1t increases the corps OF chaplains in
the Navy from twenty-five to fifty-two
and grants citizenship to any eligible
alien who serves a four-year enlist
ment
Discussing the Pearl Harbor dry
dock, whose limit of cost is increased
to $4,9S5, 500. the committee reports
that the construction of the dry dock
under the first plans was fraught with
great hazard and inadvisable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Paukaa Agricultural Company Ltd.


At the annual meeting of share
holders of the Paukaa Agricultural
Company, Limited. held at the office
of its agents, c. Brewer & Company,
Limited, in Honolulu. March 10th,
1914, the following officers and direc-
tors were elected to serve ror lie en-
suing year:
E. F. Bishop. President;
: c. H. Cooke, Vice President;
G. H. Robertson, Treasurer;
E. A. r. Ross, Secretary;
j. R. Gait. Director:
t. R. Robinson, Auditor.
ALI of the above with the excep-
tion Of the Auditor, constituting the
beard of directors.
E. A. r. ROSS,
Secretary. Paukha Agricultural Com
Honolulu, Marfh 10th. 1914.
590-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.
Loyal Order Of Moose.

All members in good standing of
the Loyal Order ,iof Moose, No. 500,
are notified to attend meeting of
said order on Friday evening. March
18th, 1914, at 1880 o'clock, for the
purpose of nominating officers for the
ensuing year.
BY order of The District Deputy SUI
preme Dictator.
C. II. BROWN,
District Deputy Supreme Dictator.
5906-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

Between Boards $4,000. $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000 o. r. & Z. 5s 1905.
Session Sales-24 Nut. Tel. Co.
16&; 100, 20 0laa /; 10 Eva 15A.
Latest sugar quotation, 2.95 cents,
or $50 Der ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

cases, the work eoEid be well used
as models in the mainland schools.
"The penmanship and spelling of
the pupils throughout the island are
excellent" the visitor continued. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Moaula Agricultural Company, Limited

MoauIa Agricultural Company, Limited
At the annual meeting of share
holders of the Moaula agricultural
Company, Limited. held at tne office
OF its agents, c. Brewer c Company,
Limited, in Honolulu, march 10th,
1914, the following officers and direc-
tors were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: ,- -.
E. F. Bishop, President;
C. H. Cooke, Vice-President;
G. h Robertson, Treasurer;
E. A. R. Ross, Secretary;
j. R. Gait, Director;
H. Glass, Auditor.
The above, with the exception of the
Auditor, constitute the boarc of di-
rectors.
E. A. r. ROSS,
Secretary. Moaula Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu. March 10TH 1914.
5S00-3t. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

The funeral services of Mrs. ]. j.
Green, who died at her home in Kali
muki yesterday after lingering Ill
ness, were hela at 10 o'clock this
morning from st. Andrews cathedral.
Deceased is survived BY a husband
and two children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Wednesday, March II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
VIA lIm 4 NO
W4VT=8UD
WANTED.

Gentleman to share very desirf3sie
room with agreeable man. walking
distance, 1916 Nuuanu ST., near
School st. Phone Abs.
5S00-tf
Reliable party wishes desk room. Adj
dress M. B., Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11
STATEMENT or THE ASSETS AND
LIABILITIES OF THE
MUTUAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
OF HAWAII, LTD. z
DECEMBER 81, 1918.

/. J. H. Fisher, Treasurer of the
Mutual Investment Company of Ha-
vail, Limited, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
j. H. FISHER.
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 9th day of January. 1913.
HENRY C. HAPAI.
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
5S00-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-11

Who enjoys having headache? No
one. of course, and yet there are peo-
pie who continue to suffer, when if
they would but take "Shac" they might
have quick and sure relief. Even the
most delicate stomach can retain
"Shac, and. being tasteless, it is easy
to take. Insist on "Shac." adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
JAkE'S JUNK.

Ban johnson made the National
League fire c. w. Murphy. johnson
was after" Murphy and the Chicago
Cub boss feigned an attack Of lumbago
which was nothing more than cold feet
and wouldn't attend the meeting. He
also was induced" to sell his stock in
the club and retire with a barrel filled
with cash. However, the National
League officers and magnates would
ave voted Murphy out of the running
If given them the chance. The exit of
Mr.. Murphy probably ends one of the
stormiest baseball careers In history.
His career extends over period or
but little more than eight years. Dur
ing that time he has gained more no.
toriety than any club owner in his
tory of the game. His career was
marked by one sensation after another
but all the time he prospered. Even
with all these events and his remark
able success, Murphy was always In
bad Frank Chance had trouble with
Murphy from beginning to end. Muir
ply has been a thorn in the flesh OF
the National League ever since gaining
control Of the Chicago club and now he
is relegated to the down and out
class. Murphy was known as q thir-
ty-third degree crab and appeared to
enjoy the distinction. 1t is the opinion
OF many that his remarkable success
has been brought about through the
enorts OF peerless managers and not
through his own efforts. Murphy and
his managers. Chance and Evers, were
constantly at war and the former was
me cause of constant trouble In the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
Will MEET TOURISTS.
Federals VIII Attempt to Get One for
Brooklyn.

New York, Feb. 24.-The Federal
league will have a reception commit
tee of it's own on hand to meet the
world touring Giants-White SOx base
ball players when they arrive here
March from Europe, according to
President James GilmC. of the Fed
erals, who arrived in New York Mon
day. .,
say to some of the players who made
the world trip" Mr. Gilmore added:
The Federal league president said
that as Jake Stahl had declined the
management of the Brooklyn team
the Federals now have In view Tor
that position a member Of the world
tourists. He intimated that the man
is Sam Crawford.
1.-The attitude of riga -ized baseball
has changed considerably toward US
in the last few weeks. and organized
baseball does not look at us with as
continued 1--WE will be admitted to
organized baseball as a third major
league before long, much sooner than
many people are inclined to think"
According to Mr.. Gilmore. Stahl
declined the largest offer ever made
a man to manage a ball club when he
refused the Brooklyn offer and gave
preference to his position as vice pres
ident of a Chicago bank. He showed
a telegram received from Stahl. II
read as follows:
"At a meeting Of the directors Of
the bank this afternoon, l was given
to understand that I must choose be-
tween baseball and the bank. So
must decline all offers made to me
i am sorry, but / can't give up the
bank
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24

league. He was practically RESPONSE
BILE for the exit of Horace FOgel. OF
Philadelphia. year ago and 1t was
the general opinion that he, too. should
have been ousted but narrowly escaped
by being "SmOOthe."
John Holland has pulled of anoth-
er stunt in negotiating the release OF
Infielder Ochs for Outfelder Yankee
Davis Of the Wichita club. Yankee
Davis would have been one OF the
star outfielders of the circuit last year
had he escaped that broken leg. but
Ochs never was and never will be any
thing more than a medium player ana
one who has not acquired the habit OF
thinking more than once a week.
Wichita is all "het up" Information
has reached the Peerless Princess
through the Joplin Globe that Hope
Perry is trying to reorganize the
Western Association. Perry has sign
ed his 1914 contract with Wichita but
this information says that he has the
franchise of Ft. Smith. Ark. Perry was
recently in Joplin trying to interest
people of the mining town in a team
but his success is doubtful. This West
ern Association has been organized no
less than a dozen times during the
present winter.
Polly McLarry mas Oeen dWdTCcO TIC
Topeka club in a recall from the Lou
isville club which drafted him. But
there is small chance for Polly to re-
main in Topeka this season, as Jack
Hendricks wants him for the Indianap-
oils club and has offered $500 for his
release Coast League magnates also
are after him: but wouldn't he look
good on the Kaw inaeld. The only
trouble or regret, which might be con-
sidered, where is there place Tor
| him?
| Jimmy McGill, of the Denver club,
is having trouble in lining up his bat
terry members. In returning to Denver
Saturday he speaks of his pitchers and
catchers thus: II am after first
class young catcher for Denver. 1 have
put in claims for Kafora of Pfttsburg.
Jenkins Of Keokuk and Thompson of
Calgary, all badly wanted by many
clubs l expect to get one of them.
Ny pitcing staff has me worried just
now, but / hope to have it in shape
| before the season opens. Gilbert has
not signed up. and seems indisposed to
Join u.s. Trekell wants to go back to
ranching. but I think I can persuade
him. Remneas is now retired and
i Zamlock is uncertain. have not
heard from King. This leaves me
Schreiber, but before the season opens
will have one or two of these signed
| and two first-class new pitchers, VINO
| 1 am now negotiating for"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
SEVERAL Want CUBS.
Two Syndicates Negotiate with Taft
for Clubs Purchase.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Two. syndicates
of Chicago business men are rivals in
bidding for the control of the Chicago
National league club. the baseball or
ganizatiOn now owned principally by
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, since
he took over the interests Of Charles
w. Murphy Saturday night.
A bid of 100000 for Mr.. Taft's
stock by a coterie oe Cub fans was
made Monday and word reached
that Mr.. Taft would gi them con-
sideration with the other bidders. SO
a committee of three of them will go
to Cincinnati tonight to see him.
The Behan bid ..as distinct from
the proposition made by the syndicate
headed by William H. Thompson. who
asked that Mr.. Taft submit to him
and James A. Pug and Charles A.
McCulloch price for his holdings.
News from Cincinnati that there
were several bids for the Cubs led
Chicago fans to believe other capital
lists Of this city are anxious to buy the
stock.
1t was said that a number Of Chi
cagoans in addition to the Behan
committee will travel to Cincinnati to
see Mr.. Taft personally about their
propositions.
Manager Tinker of the Chicago
Federals announced last night that
would play their first practice con-
tests at Shreveport. March IA and Is
The st. Louis team is to train at Mon
roe, La, near the Chicago training
camp.
Behan said the offer of 100000
was for 81 per cent of the Cub stock
He said he had received a message
from Mr.. Taft asking him to visit
Cincinnati to discuss the deal and
said he would go there Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-24
AT The BANQUET.
Continued from Page one.)

SO when Woodrow Wilson was elected
president he was elected without no.
tcrious. sc fish, patronage seeking poll
tic:ans clinging to his neck.
And I would warn you about tho
newspapers" continued Burke. mo
doubt in your state as in mine most of
your big papers are friendly to the op-
position and try to damn your record
with misleading truths. You will find
it true in regard to statements about
your state administration. 1 found it
true in North Dakota. We had no news
papers. So campaigned for six weeks
and talked from in the morning until
IL at night. And that is a lot Of talk
ing. But we got to the facts to the
people"
Discussing the work of the nation:.l
trea sury department. Burke declared
'ATEe Republicans were certain we
would have a panic. They would have