davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

w. T. RAWLINS: There has
hoen some discussion the last year
whether Duke Kahanamoku could eX-
eel in the distance swims beyond the
GUAR termile. After seeing him travel
two miles and half last Sunday
morning. finishing with a great squirt.
there is no question in my mind that
he is good for remarkable speed at
any distance from fifty yards to FIVE
miles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

JOHN EYRE, a well-known pyro-
tcrhnic expert. is an arrival in the
city TO assist in the display of fire
works. to be given in connection with
the MidEacitic Carnival festivities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
For Rent

Pikoi St ..3 becrocn,s $40
KaIhi off Kan. ". Ri. bedrooms $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

Auid Lane. g bedrooms, $500
Pua Lane. ............$ $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

MIR. AND MRS. W. 3. THOMAS
and VII Thomas will leave on the
Matsonia tomorrow for the mainland
on a pleasure trip. They will tour
California in an automobile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

THE MISSES G. HOLMES and F.
X. Kennel Of Boston. Mass, were
numbered among the tourists TO reach
the city in the Lurline this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10

II. B. WELLER, representing the
Union Oil Company in the islands
made a business trip to Maui, return
ing this moring in the steamer Ma
uMn kCa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

lovcIor a weak hoy can puu the
u'--'' ana bring down "a physical
giant The bullet makes no Bis.rt-7--
nation. II reduces weak and strong
10 common loycl
Thouphtlul historians have believed
they could read i'm history tho lesson
"I Nhal h5s been called "thc cNtinc-
,I"u OF lhr u'st' Hrur. otto Sceck,
III nus boNnlWl OF the Ancient
world . remarks that "ln Greece
"'"''n "i spiritual power went down
Iu the suicidal wars"
I'm Rome, ne SAYS. the ariStocrats
were slain hy the thousands by Narius
anu CHINA while Sula killed the
finest of the democrats. "Thc R0-
mans nc points out, had less Of
spontaneous power to lose than tho
crooks, ANA $50 dcsolation came to
lh'm all tho sooner. lie who was
hold enough TO rise politically was
almost without exception thrown 10
ih' Elound. only towards remained
ana irom their blood came forward
tne new generations"
French writer's have r,0ci,l o+
ltas'' mat they could see the crfccts
of the Napuicouic wars i'm tho r,5uroI
stature of Frcnchmen. 1T win toj,o
long periods of peace and plcuty"
says one of them, NJ. Logoyt. "bcforo
FRANCO can recover the tan yt,tur.s
moved down i'm the wars of tho firs.
republic and the FIRST empire Tvor
England has not cscauod 1>inlin.-
tells the story Of its mastery of tbe
seas whom hc writes. Wv
We hayo f,l our son for tbor,,,l ,,,-s
And She r.a us. sIU unfpd.
though tHrre' mover @ wave of all 'e- ,,sya,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Modern Fighting Machines Put
All Soldiers On An Equal Basis

MIictS Man of the Hoe" stoIij
i'"-nr9Wed. heavy "thc BROTH
% ~ the OK, gazing stupidity about
him. is usually taken as the typo of
men produced 10y oppression Con
"ianonS Of fcudal privilege arc sum
posed 10 have eliminated ia this man
Hlt David starr Jordan Of Leland
stanford university suggests another
view The Man of the Hoe" is mo-,
the sorry product Of feudal sorfdouI
lie is on example Of the survival OF
the unfit,
For generations the strong and
htalthy men Of France have been ro-
INK % the wars. So have tho strorr
ana healthy men of the other nations
~ western Europe. The lappgrds.
the feeble minded, the weak and
1'kly stayed at home and became tho
fathers Of the nation. Tho "Muu Of
the Hoe, then, is tho dcaccndart Of
generations Of the less desirable mon
~ Frahcc-of the mon who were not
considered 1T for soldiers
Ihai DO lt chained to tho wheel of
labor Doctor Jordan points out. is the
result not inc cause Of his impo-
hncc. Tho lords and masters of the
earth can prove an alibi SO far as op-
pressing him is concerned. Their re
epousihliIty comes from sacrificiup
the elite Of the earth in their wars.
Tho process Of evolution. by which
mankind has emerged from the dark
ness Of the past, works by the sur
vival Of the lit. only those types
which have proved their fitness live
and leave descendants. War reyerses
the process. j. carries off the strong
est and best, and leaves the unfit 10
multiply and rcplonsh the earth
Take Europe today, with its mil
lions Of men under arms. and with it's
casualty lists running, it may be
feared, into the hundreds of thou
sands. These are the strongest.
hcalthlest men Of the nations. In
Fact about the only younger men left
No home are the lame, the halt and
the blind
lt The war Is prolonged this fact is
bound TO have It's effect on the next
generation, in lessoned stamina and
resistance.
in primitive times there was n ccr-
.ain survival Of the fittest in battle !
For the battle was a hand TO hand en- !
counter In which the bravost and tho
strongest had the best chance Tho
weak could ho hCwed down
but gunpoWder has been a great |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

"e see y rlmored around in some
q. me newspapers that money is get
ing easier Wichita Eagle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
kCcn Him Rn.N

Five nations have declared war on
Turkey That ought 10 hold the :. +,
Man for awhile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Bishop Bloomfield. famous English
divine received one of tho most chas-
tau.ur comments upon sermon that
hae ever reached q preacher once.
u ha prcopscopal days. ho found aS
De- was going into a Huchnghamshire
pulpit that Doc had loft DIS sermon be-
bind him Comrollcd 10 preach ex-
temnorc. Do selected as an easy sub
ioct ths existence of God, and pleased
himself So wen that he thought he
would repeat Che experiment But on
tho way home Doe overlook q farmer
and asked hIm how ho had liked the
sermon Well % were a very good
s.rmo0 Nr bloomfield bu, ! don't
agree with you" Not agree with me-
What cam som meluf' sai' nlomhcld.
"Wd Str HlamGDld. think there DO
I God
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
WANTED

w -
wANTED-Work by the hour,
Phone $50. @fo-u
WANTED 4 customer wants $500
on GOOD brick business Building oH
POLK street Phone go. w. y. AsheW
a.g-ti
WANTED Boardcrs for meals az
nos Fillmore. -o'-''
WANTED $4,000 TO $4,000 good
merchandise in exchange for good
land at fair value Address NJ. j. car,
News -'o-I''
/ WANT to borrow $4,000 ou im
proved city property worth SIo,o''.
Address A. q. Care Daily News
26a-ap
WANTED Drcssmuking Miss Win
tcrs. 5l7 POLK Phone aga.
2G3-6p
WANTED To trade good vacant
Dot for farm horses Gud wagon I.'|
Lincoln street -'"-"p
WANTED-Mau wife and two
grown dau.utors TO work iu steam
laundry out of town House and
transportation furnished free Steady
o.. . D.. a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Tfe .aouurhs class N1s boo session
ono nIl pupil astouisnod The class
br aNrn ih1t 600 certain sseti0u ol
South Am0r..n there we're talking
r."..s WHOM the teacher puts.
It iUa statement iho vamFtor
H geography nul triumphant
. ..fa Ile region .a inhabited hy
r. OFF monkey" properly speak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

pr. w D. PATTON


UPSTREAM sHi surgeon
y Ra, Ualu0. and EIe0'roI ..r
sruo.... surgery Gylcellogy and
Consultation.
Omc. Phone g-.. Home Phone OF.
Amarillo LI.e U.4.us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS

SMALL RANCH FOR SALE -Four
SECTIONS. 9 miles west Of Amarillo.
own 1000 acres lease balance 32'
.pcr,s u cultivation, good improve
wmts. two slos. viii consider some
trade and terms. Buy direct from
owner. Iuouc lll, or call az 500
Pierce street Amarillo.
l72-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

b gallon per day For 1.H 40 500
Arthur street 10y Jno ln'I
FOR SALE Al q biz . ou. r'w
$50 sot OF Nelson's lD".H. luU.
Leaf Encyclopedia k | '.r 300
iug. leaving town, I...u '." or
clll llu3 Lincoln
FOR SALE Span OF fcar old
mules. o. hands. gent. 'n work Dr.
Won want a fine mule '.W iH.r De-
your chance Address A vs. M.Io1H
Clarendon. Tex -'.-.l
FOR SALE 1901 TAYLOR street. uo
feet OF ground. room house Price
600. 5000 cash. balance $3.50 pur
month Look al this uo0aay Land
/ Co Exclusive Agents -bl-li
1 FOR SALE Dcsirab.. 1--WE room
house. South Van Buren, street.
worth $4,000. viii '.aa $500"
/ $500 cash. balance $500 per month
! Investigate. buy aud SON $50 mako
money ON this dca. uoCNH lama
/ CO. .h'.'
IRON SALE Fo# .r moss
/ 90 bargain t.r D.. Hr win "H.' 'f
/ cattle "I' Can. '.H .' %
/ FOR SALE Te. .pa H..r n'.
81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE Span oi year old
mules. o. hands. gent. 900 work Dr.
Won want a fine mul, 'Um iHIr p"
your chance Address A u.s. Mr'oln
Clarendon. Tex lh.-"l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

FOR SALE -t7ol TAYLOR street oo
feet OF ground. room .lu.e Price
$4,000, 5000 cash, balance 500 per
month. Look az this U0.aray Land
Co. Exclusive Agents 2bl-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Sprlng wagon, Farm
wagon. buggy, harnc incubator.
hroodcr. gasoline can. 90 Gallon
Phone lI3 Pike stroud .iI.ii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
David T. Hanson, NJ. u,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgery aud surgical DiEeapes 81
Women
Pathological Laboratory
suite 81. Carson Daildiaa.
Phone $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Scotch View of Mexican Murder.

A copy of The Aberdeen, (Scot) Dali
ly Journal of Feb. 20 has just been re-
ceived at this office. 1t is of the large,
inconvenient, blanket sheet style so
common to the publications of the Bri-
fish Isles and is rather unattractive
in appearance, though carrying plenty
of reading matter and advertising. The
editorial leader is under the caption
1.-The Mexican Murder" 1t denounces
the outrage in no uncertain language
and then proceeds to say:
THE painful incident has created a
serious situation. AS by stretching
the very last elastic Monroe doctrine
to the utmost limits the American gov
eminent viii not allow other coun-
tries full freedom of action in defend
ing their interests or in seeking rep
aration for wrongs suffered in the Lat
in-Anserican states, they have thereby
assumed great responsibility. In
this particular case their responsible
ity is ell the greater, for the reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Some American Dangers.

At the closing session of the Re-
ligious Education Association in WOOL
sey Hall, at Yale, Sunday night, for
mer President Taft declared that the
things we must fight hardest in col
lege life and in the religion and edu-
cation of students. is indifference ana
cynicism." He referred in strong
terms to the menace of such as the
industrial Workers of the World"
and the cynical satisfaction of those
who don't care" He said:
1--WE do NOT promote human progress
toward an ideal by losing all our common
sense and sanity in the contemplation OF
one part of the whole picture. Inc nys 5
terra and misguided enthusiasm afousee
by real wrongs and lack of sense OF
proportion in regard to their posslpie
REMEDY nanifests itself in hunting a
scapegoat for the sinner, and the lazy
and the shiftless in the in1usnse OF r 0ur
ing and significant exhibitions as we
have had from the Industrial workers OF
the World, with their motto of no Goa,
no flag, no country and their fmpu-
dent. Iawless, selfish and unjust demands
that are based on the proposal that so
ciety owes them a living, whether they
make effort and labor, or not.
But, to our mind, the measure of the
following utterance of Mr.. Taft is not
readily grasped by the average mind.
1t is worth bordering deeply:
"The ministers of religion do not
help their auditors who fail to keep
clearly in mind the necessity that all
men have duties as we'll as rights, that
all men must exercise self restraint
and self sacrifice and industry and be-
nevolence and generosity, and they
make neither for social nor for reiig-
ious progress when they preach doc
trines that arouse in those who have
not merely the selfish desire. to take
from those who have and encourage
the resentment and harsh feeling of
class against class by failing to dwell
on the whole picture of human society
rather than on a single part of IT."
The most dangerous tendency OF
Americanism today. it seems to US, is
the selfish commercial cry of per
sonsa liberty" for the unseeing, pas
sion-blinded or appetite depraved who
may be easily misled and used in the
hideous schemes of designing interests
that reap financial returns from hui
man prejudices. The blame is upon
the intelligent and clear minded who
"do not care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

Yesterday, Hon. George w. Haselton
of GaSdiner and my partner Mr.. Frank
Plumstead, while engaged in prepar-
ing the case for trial, discovered a
clerical error in the copy of the dec
laratien which was attached to the
writ, which apparently rendered it i'm
possible to try the case without amend
ing the declaration.
Mr.. Lawrence, acting as attorney
for Mr.. Mooers, declined to permit the
amendment to be made. There was
a grave question as to the right of the
court to allow the amendment against
the defendants objection. The only
safe course to pursue was to become
nonsuited and bring the suit again
A nonsuit has been entered and new
writ is being prepared which will be
entered at the April term of the SUI
preme court, and, if possible, tried at
the June term.
There were no "overtures of COM
promise" in the case. Mr.. Lawrence
filed pleadings in which he made no
claim that the story which it was al
legged that Mr.. Mooers had told was
true. Whereupon / informed him that
if Mr.. Mooers was willing to make a
public statement embodying the sub
stance and effect of his pieadings 1
would willingly discontinue the suit,
as I had no desire to take any money
out of Mr.. Mooers even if court found
me entitled to it, This proposition was
declined and a technical defense re-
lied upon.
Your editorial states that Mr.. Moeers
went to trial confident and deter
mined" He did not go to trial at
all He had an opportunity to do so
and would have done so had he. or
his attorney, permitted an amendment
to correct n clerical error, thing
which is done among practicing law
yers very frequently.
There are other statements in your
editorial which do me great Injustice,
or at least. / feel that they do, but
I do not care to take them up. l
only wish to have your readers under
stand the present standing of the case
and the reasons for its being temper
arily withdrawn from court. and ! SIN
cerely hope that you will permit me
space in your paper to make that mat
ter clear to them.
w. r. PATTANGALL,
waterville, Me-, March 18th, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Now What About the Goose?

That financial publication, the Bos-
ton News Bureau has a way of stat
ing facts so that no comment is ne
cessary to point the significance. II
publishes a Washington dispatch as
follows:
Imports of eggs in December last
amounted to 1,514.296 dozens, or more
than in the entire fiscal years which
ended with June, 1918. In fiscal year
1903 imports amounted to 900
dozens; in 1910, S1S,000 in 1913,
$4,000 dozens; and in the first three
months under the new tariff law
October, November and December last
during which period eggs were adj
mitted free of duty imports aggre-
gated 1,701,153 dozens, most of them
arriving in December. Recent con-
sular advices from China and Euro
pean ports indicate continued large
increases in shipments of eggs to this
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Makina Drunkards.

Exaggeration of figures IS frequently
charged against the anti-saloon cam
paigners. But what statement has ever
been devised and circulated by them as
the report privately made to his hrm
of the distillers by one of the most ex-
perienced whisky statesmen in the
States? Regardless of population
claims" he writes, there is in this
city of 100000 inhabitants one saloon
to every hundred people. Allowing
that twenty per cent. of the population
are adult, liquor consuming men, TINS
gives one saloon 10 every twenty Gus
toners not females nor minors, NO
snap judgment or careless estimate Is
this. 1t is the painstaking reckoning
of an expert sent out to one OF the
large Western cities to make mousse
toulouse canvass and report why ms
employers brand of whisky was not
selling satisfactorily. Even allowing
on a more shocking hypothesis, that
the male adult patronage of the saloon
is but fifty per cent. of its total, ana
is equalled by the trade to women anu
children, this sums UP to but forty
patrons per liquor store. The lnIer-
enee is beyond doubt or question. only
bv enormous consumption of aieohol
per capita can saloons contrive to live
from so slender a clientele. In intox1-
cation lies their livelihood. They must
stimulate" trade constantly in order
to exist. Fewer drunkards Will De
made under high and restricted
license than under that liberal regime
which permits the supply of saloons TO
grow vastly in excess of any normal
demand.-Collier's Weekly.
And yet under every license regime
conditions soon become liberal" for
at once the system is established the
liquor interests commence their cam
paign to make it liberal and to "stimu-
late" trade to make it profitable. 1t
is beginning to be understood that
IL is not the demand for drinks that
increases the traffic, but the demand
for drinkers by those who make and
sell the stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

for less than 80 cents an hour or for
more than eight hours a day. He is
still for the uplift, and looks hope
fully toward the day when he can buy
two acres of land with the $50 that
would otherwise have gone for club
dues, said two acres presumably ad-
joining the Hon. William Suffers Tit
tie farm by the roadside"
OF all New York's unemployed, Mr..
Murphy is the most conspicuous.
Many of the other poor used to have
jobs but for years his only known
activity has been that of leader of
Tammany Hall, an office to which no
publicly recorded emoluments are at
tached. Yet, having no visible means
of support, ousted from his club be-
cause he did not pay, his dues. Mr..
Murphy is a model of self-restraint.
Some of the unemployed are disposed
to be boisterous. They listen TO the
inflammatory rhetoric of reckless agi-
tators and talk about taking" what
they want. But Mr. Murphy is not
among them. Whatever his fate, he
accepts it in spirit of benign resig-
nation.
1t is a sad case. but an inspiring eX-
ample. Isn't Lincoln Steffens going to
hold a mass Aneeting and protest
against Mr.. Murphys wrongs?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

Drink light, my son, drink light,
advises E. S. Martin, in Bonfort's Wine
and Spirit Circular. So do! Drink
light, but no beer and no pooze. Llsht
rots beer, according to Schlitz. Light
also rots the idea that beer is liquid
bread. Light rots the idea that the
thugs of the barrooms, the heartless
hypocrites who own the buildings and
the business, and the multiple dyed
murderers who manufacture poison
for no other purpose than the slaugh-
ter of their fellow men for the money
there is in the business, are working
for humanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Mr.. PattansaIl's Side of It.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
Your editorial comment concerning
the suit which / brought against John
Mooers for SANDER, and which suit
was nonsuited in the supreme court.
is SO unfair to me that 1 am forced to
believe that it was written without
full knowledge of the facts, because,
while / have not always received at
the hands of your paper what l felt
was fair treatment, knowing that your
editor-in- chief has been until recently
a practicing lawyer, I hesitate to be-
lieve that you would Intentionally mis-
represent me as party to litigation.
/ had evidence that John Mooers had
assisted in circulating story that
during the legislative session of 1913
| received pay from labor leaders to
assist in passing the Workmen's Com
pensation Act and that, Northumberland
ing having been so paid as an attor-
ney, / later accepted fees from GER
tain corporations to defeat the meas
ure.
| did not believe and do not now be-
lieve that Mr.. Mooers originated the
story, but | was unable to trace it, be-
yond him without his assistance. and
the story was so obviously false and
malicious and 50 injurious to my
standing as a lawyer, which, in spite
of my political activity, is and always
has been good, that I felt compelled
TO take the matter into court.
The writ was drawn in my office
during my absence and the copy of the
declaration which l found in my files
and which, up to yesterday. l supposed
was a correct copy, contained a cor
rect statement of my cause of action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14
Richmond, Me-, Girl Flies Across
Tampa Bay, Florida, in Airb0at.

going through space and a queer
thing about it is that you have no
fear whatever. The engines make
terrific noise so you can't say word.
but Mr.. Jannas would motion for us
to notice the speed boats, land, ETC.,
below US. They all looked quite small
and everyone on them would wave to
US.
THE wind up in the air was certain
ly strong but it was quite warm. We
were dressed with rain coats and auto
bonnets and were very comfortable. 1t
took US just 10 minutes to go the Il
miles to Tampa, and a great deal OF
the way we went at the rate of 30
miles an hour, but the sensation is so
pleasing you don't realize the great
speed at all. The highest we went
was 100 feet, although with one pas
senger they can go much higher. Did
you ever expect to hear of me going
in a flying machine-we enjoyed it sc
mucn that we are crazy to &c again
but of course we can't this winter.
Everyone asks us to describe the SEN
81 ton of flying through air at that
Hte, but all we can say is, that it is
different from any other motion and
very, very pleasant. You see the folks
were not afraid to let us go although
they were glad to hear we were safe
in Tampa. Both men and women so
daily, although Josephine and 1 were
the first two girls to cross the bay.
Others had only been up on short
flights around the shores.
1T is certainly great and I am
strong for air boats. even if they are
a little bit dangerous. Josephine
Squire enjoyed 1t equally as much as
7, and besides the pilot is a very care
full and well trained aviator. We also
enjoyed the day in Tampa and tbs
trip back at $3.50 on q steamer teok
two hours-some different from an air
boat don't you Think"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-14

1t must have been pleasant duty
for Fire Commissioner Adamson of
New York City when he announced the
retirement, on full pay, of Capt. john
]. shannon, acting battalion chief since
1906-pleasant because it is only the
third case on record where a man has
been awarded that amount. The sad
part was in the fact that Chief Shan
non was retired on account of fnJur-
les received in the line of duty, at a
fire in East 18th street, Sept. u. 1913.
he falling about 40 feet from a roof
and receiving injuries which will rem
der him an invalid for the rest of his
life