davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
NY DUTY TO YOU
Think Every Business Mar
Should Know My Opinion.

l believe it my duty to address
every man who reads this paper.
For eight years / was a nervous
wreck-loss of vitality-insomnia-
bad -despondency-in fact a
victim of nervous debility in its worst
from. ! was losing my business and
my future appeared ruined.
For eight years looked in vain for
a medicine that would cure my nerv.
ousness-groped for it-hoped for it
doing my feeble best to make a liv.
ing-living in despair because l could
not find the proper cure for my trou'
Bile.
Recently a friend recommended to
me to take Persian Nerve Essence. I
took three boxes and felt entirely
cured, but continued taking 1t so as
to complete the treatment of six boxes,
and my thankfulness is due to the
wonderful oriental properties of this
medicine.
My health has returned. I have a
good appetite. Sleep perfectly well
and feel sufficient energy to do any
work. My business has improved and
! oLA NJ" dOIO " uCNOJC
energy and interest to my work and
the pleasures of this life.
Without doubt Persian Nerve Es-
sence is the strongest health restorer
up to now known and will do good to
any sufferer of nervous debility In
any form.
l want you to try Persian Nerve
Essence If you have nerve trouble
of any kind-now. I want you to have
faith in it. I am confident it viii
cure you as 1t cured me. If you are
suffering get Persian Nerve Essence
today. Do not delay. Go out and get
box the minute you have read this.
It will lead you to the road of recov-
cry. .~ -s.I
The proprietors Of Persian Nerve
Essence are The Brown Export Co.,
"a Cortlandt St., New York, q. 8. A.
They have changed the name Of Per-
sian Nerve Essence to Sensapersa for
purposes of registration. The prepa-a
ration has not been changed in any
way, only. the name. They have such
confidence in their preparation that.
they say that while one box is often
sufficient, they will guarantee that the
full course treatment Of six boxes win
cure the worst case of nervous debility
or. they will refund the money. be-
heve that you can obtain Persian
Nerve Essence or Sensapersa from
your family druggist or he viii get it
for you from his Wholesale House or
from The Chambers Drug Co, Ltd.
Commence taking Persian Nerve Is
sence today and be well man.
A BUSINESS NAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Professional pedestrians held a
meeting last night and arranged de-
tails for a Moanalua- Waikiki Inn COM
petition February %. The race will
start at 8 p. m. There will be a pre-
liminary walk. to allow the contest
ants to accustom themselves to the
course, on February Is. This' event
has no connection whatever with the
Carnival program. according to Di-
rector-general Dougherty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
NEITHER SIDE
SCORES IN FAST
SOCCER CONTEST
tNTERScHoLASTIc SOCCER
IEAGtIE

In a fast game OF soccer played
on the Kan athletic field yesterday
afternoon, the ST. Louis College and
Kan eleven battled to a no score
game. The Kams outclassed their
opponents at all stages of the play,
keeping the ball in their territory
throughout the first half and most part
Of the second. The Saints tried hard
10 score over their old rivals, who
won. the championship last season,
but they were given a surprise by
the newly-formed Kan eleven.
In the first half Kamehameha miss
ed three chances to score through the
poor shooting ability of Correa and
o. Mitchell, both men bringing the
ball right in front OF the goal many
times. but falling to shoot the pig
skin IN the right direction. Lack Of
good booting lost the Kams the game
In the second half, the Saints were
penaIfzed three times for foul play
ing by Referee Cation, who claimed
after the game that the st. Louis
eleven were certainly rough bunch.
During the last part of the second
half Captain Nye of the Saints brought
the ball up the full length OF. the field
and was only prevented from scor.
ing BY the quick action of Koani, the
KAN goal keeper, who ran up the
field 20 yards and kicked the ball
back to the center. Bill Jensen. the
St Louis College goal keeper, played
heady game, and prevented many
difficult shots from going through.
Both teams had narrow escapes and
both goal keepers showed nerve and
skill when IL came to getting the ball
out OF a tight place. At one time
the Hams were given free kick with
in q few yards of their opponents
goal but the Saints blocked the kick
and the score remained the same.
During the two periods there came
times when II looked as though one
or the other team wae going to make
that lone tally that would DO the bust
ness and the excitement ran high
among the spectators.
The lineup:
Kamehalneha Forwards Correa,
Frank Shipman. A. Mitchell. G. Mitch.
ell, X. Hipa; halfbacks, w. Napihaa,
David Kahanamoku, John Makanai;
fullbacks, John Shiprnan, X. Ioane;
goal keeper, Koani.
ST Louis-F Forwards, Correa, Fer.
nandez. Nye Annoy. Paoa; halfbacks,
McGettigan, Baptiste, Akau; fulIbacks.
Verdenberg, Hore; goal keeper, JAMS.
sen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Soldier King has snapped up the
challenge of Harder Brewer, 25th IN
fantry, for 14mile run during Car
nivaI week. ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Athletic Park has been put in shape
again for the reception of the fans.
While not exactly fitted out like a
Pullman car, there is at least a new
roof for the grand stand, to take the
place of the one blown away by the
bic wind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

aRas EsaaRR ggs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
CLUB B0WLERS END
SEASON WITH TALK
AND PLENTY TO EAT

The members of the Club Bowling
league sat down to the banquet table
at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night, to cele-
bate the successful close of the al
ley season. The championship cup
was presented to the P. B. C. team,
by G. H. Tuttle.
Averages of the players for the Sec
ond series of the Club Bowling league
were as follows: :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
PUNAHOU Wins
FIRST SOCCER
SERIES MATCH
Oahu College 2. Mckinley High
School I.

School I.
Although the score Of the game
between the Mckinley soccer eleven
aud the team from PunaEou yester.
day afternoon on the lower Punnhou
campus indicates a close glnle. the
contest was by no means III that IA.
ture, the Oahuans proving the strong
er at all times and keeping the bali
in their opponents territory the great,
err part of the time, The high school
| score was made through penalty
kick which was gisen the losers be-
cause the D. c. goal keeper had ad.
vanced more than Two steps when he
picked up the ball. ptring the greater
part OF the periods II was only q
question as to when the home team
would: put the ball into the required
space, the High backs putting up the
gamest sort of fight to keep the
leather away from the goal.
The first score came in the fiist
half when Ernest Gay OF the Oahu
team carried the ball half the length
Of the fiehl and shot q neat goal.
Woke soon after kicked the penalty
inside the post and the first half end.
ed with the score the same for both
sides. The next period opened with
renewed life and II was not until the
erd was near that Quintal scored Ihe
winning tally. Punahou was given
the ball about 80 yards from her op-
moments goal on penalty and with
an almost perfect kick Quintal sent
THE leather above the High school
goal keepers head and Just below the
bar. scoring one more.
With their regular captain unable
to play, and a number OF the best
men called away by track, the Highs
were somewhat handicapped and de-
serve credit for the showing they
! made. Hard luck again seemed TO be
with them when Xiii Fong. who was
acting captain, sprained his ankle and
was taken out. Fong played well
while he was In the game and was
well supported by the rest Of the back
field Wicke also excelled among the
halves and got in some good defensive
work
) For the home team Brown was
tplaying In fiFst.elass style at flfliback.
while Captain Qulntal and Ernest Gay,
both Of whom have had previous ex-
perience, played in good form on the
forward line. The wearers Of the
buff and blue did well considering
their lack Of experience anil BY their
playing yesterday It viii be safe to
say that that eleven will be one Of the
hottest .contenders in the champion.
ship race.
As to the playing as a whole, the
two interscholastic teams showed a
brand of soccer that was lacking In
many respects and could not begin to
compare with the association playing
of the big league. Team work was Q
thing that was not thought Of and
often half the men on the field could
be seen scrambling for the ball at the
same time. The playing is neverthe-
less due to improve, as the lads be-
come better acquainted with the game
and realize the necessity OF team
work.
The lineup:
nah,, rolIa0a- -MeKinIey High
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

The final schedule FOR the Carnival
baseball series will be arranged Mon
day afternoon, when meeting of the
various team managements Will be
held at the office of A. l. Castle, at A
O'Clock. = - .r /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
The Sensible
Smoke!

The name General
Arthur is a pledge of
cigar quality. It is the
unquestioned standard
for the man who seeks
the best mild cigar thru aid
! thru. You'H come to this
sensible smoke eventually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Y: W.: :::: STAR BULLETN SPORTS ::s: :s >.
x q 4 g z K zs = agzk zas
: WEEKEND SPORT PROGRAM
Saturday.

Z Saturday.
Daseball-Punahous vs.. Portu-
\ guese. Athletic park. p, m.
Soccer-National Guard VS..
< Males: Artillery VS.. Healanis;
< 2:30 and 3;45, lower Punahou
< field.
Sunday.
y BaSeball-Chinese VS.. ALI
Service, Athletic park, p. N.
< Soccer-Mailes VS.. Artillery
x (morning): National Guard VS..
K Artillery (afternOon); Schofeld
x Barracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
Austria Pronounces
Reply Unsatisfactory

Vienna, July 27.-A communication
issued by the Austro- Hungarian for
eign Office to-day sets forth the Aus
trian view of the Servian reply to Aus
tria's note demanding the cessation of
the Pan-Servian agitation and the
punishment Of those concerned in the
assassination at Sarayevo of Archduke
Francisco Ferdinand and his consort.
The communication also gives the rea-
sons for Austria's dissatisfaction with
Servia's reply. 1t follows:
THE object of the Servian note is to
create the false impression that the
Servian government is prepared in
great measure to comply with our de-
mands.
LAS a matter of fact, however Ser
Was note is filled with the spirit of
dishonesty which clearly let's il be
seen that Servian government is not
seriously determined to put an end to
the culpable tolerance which 1t has
extended to intrigues against the
Austo- Hungarian monarchy
"The Servian note contains such far
reaching reservations and limitations
not only regarding the general prin-
ciples of our action but also in regard
to the individual claims we have put
forth that the concessions actually
made by Servia become insignificant.
I'm particular our demand for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27

participation of the Austro- Hun gary
authorities in Investigations to deter
mine accomplices in the conspi. Icy on
Servian territory has been rejected
while our requests that measures be
taken that sections of Servian nress
hostile to Austria have been defeated
and our wish that the Servian govern
ment take the necessary measures to
prevent the dissolved Austro-Probe as
sociations continuing their activity
under another name and underl an
other form has not even been con-
sidered.
Since the claim in the Austrian n
note of July 23 regard being had to
the attitude hitherto adopted by Ser
via, represent the minimum of what
is necessary for the establishment of
permanent peace with the southeast
ern monarchy, the Servian answer
must be regarded as unsatisfactory.
THAT the Servian government it,
self is conscious that its note Is not
acceptable to us is proved by the cir
cumstance that 1T proposes at the end
of the note to submit the dispute to
arbitration-an invitation which is
thrown into its proper light by the
fact that three hours before handing
in the note a few minutes before the
expiration of the time limit the mobiIi-
zation of the Servians took place"
1t was pointed out here to-day that
Austro-Hungary being a signatory To
the Second Hague convention would
be obliged formally to declare war
but as Servia did not sign that con-
vention such declaration might be mn
necessary in this instance,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
RAILROAD REVENUES
STILL ON DECLINE
Operating Income Shows Many
Millions Less During the
Month of May
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, d. c., July 27.-The
situation among the railroads of the
United States in May, this year, COM
pared with the previous period in 1918,
is shown in a bulletin issued by the
Bureau of Railway Economics. The
summary covers 229,S5 miles of line,
or about 80 per cent. of all steam
railway mileage in the United States.
Their operating revenues for May,
1914, amounted to $233, 3,567,93S.
This amount includes revenues from
freight and passenger services, and
from express, mail and miscellaneous
sources connected with rail operation.
AS compared with May, 1918, total
operating revenues show a decrease of
S25,03S,021. Total operating revenues
per mile averaged 1000 in May, 1914,
and S1,15O in May, 1913, decreaseSof
$120.
Operating expenses, which include
all the costs of maintaining track and
equipment, operating trains, obtaining
traffic and of administration, amount
ed to S176, 6,029,940. This was $9,921,-
1s1 less than for May, 1913 These
operating expenses per mile of line
averaged S779 in May, 1914, and $3.50
in May, 1913, a decrease of $51 per
mile, or 6.1 per cent.
Net operating revenues, that is,
total operating revenues, less operat-
ing expenses, amounted to S56,537,-
9sS, which was S15,116,S4O less than
for May, 1913. Net operating revenue
per mile of line averaged $3.50 in MAY,
1914, and $500 in May, 1913 a de-
crease Il SIC per mile, or 21.7 per
cent.
Operating income which is net
revenue from rail and auxiliary opera
tions, less taxes averaged S197 per
mile of line, and in May, 1918, s27s,
thus decreasing SIS, or 279 per cent.
Operating income for each mile of
line for each day in May averaged
S6.35, and May, 1913, 1881.
The railways of the Eastern district
show decrease in total operating
revenues per mile of line, as compared
with May, 1913, of 1873 per cent.
Operating expenses per mile de-
creased rs per cent. in the East; op-
Grating revenue per mile decreased
ISL per mile, and operating income
mile dapTaaee6 rar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
ISSUES ORDERS FOR
9TH REGIMENT CAMP
Col. Hutchison Calls Attention to
Need of Providing Sanitary
Equipment

Preparations were started to-day for
the annual Fourth Brigade encamp-
nent, which opens at Mount Gretna
Saturday. August s. Orders covering
the movement of the companies of the
eighth Regiment were sent out Satur-
day All troops will move Friday, Au-
gust Z.
In the orders sent out from the
headquarters of Colonel Joseph B.
Hutchinson attention is again called to
the necessity for providing sanitary
equipment. Captain E. H. Schell,
quartermaster of the Eighth Regiment,
will go to Mount Gretna on August 4.
Orders issued by Colonel Hutchison
through Quartermaster Schell are as
follows:
Companies A and K, York, will
move to Harrisburg on train No. 1,
leaving York at lao p. M; Company
G. Chambersburg, will move to Harris
burg on train No. s, leaving Cham
bersburg at LIS p. m; Company G
and regimental band will move to Har-
risburg on train No. s, leaving Carlisle
at 2.10 p. M; Company l., Bedford,
will move to Huntingdon on train No.
13, leaving Bedford at 9.03 a. M, al =
irving in Huntingdon at II a. M;
Companies + and l., Huntingdon, will
move to Harrisburg on train No. As,
leaving Huntingdon at 12.39 p. M;
Company NJ, Lewistown, will move to
Harrisburg on train No. 8, leaving
Lewistown Junction at 1.16 p. M;
regimental headquarters, regimental
band, Companies A, c, o., f, G, l, K,
l. and M will leave Harrisburg on
special train at p. M, arriving at
Mount Gretna about p. m; Com
pany e, Mahanoy City, will leave at
los p. M; Company B, Tamaqua, will
leave at 1.50 p. M; hospital corps,
Tamaqua, will leave at $50 p. m. /;
Companies B. E, II, hospital corps and
combination car for officers and over
flow car will leave Pottsville on the
Philadelphia and Reading at $50 p. M,
arriving at Mount Gretna about 4.30
p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
To COMPLETE THE
FRONT ST. SUBWAY
Continued From Page 81
though the first one-ton slab was lifted
SATURDAY. to test out the mechanism.

though the first one-ton slab was lifted
Saturday to test out the mechanism.
The heavy rain of Saturday scarcely
delayed the work on the river wall and
the Sucker Brothers Construction
Company went ahead with the ex-
cavation work when the water inter-
fered with the concrete operations.
Between the Cumberland Valley and
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
bridges the water collected on the un-
paved sections of the wall. Early to-
day gangs of men were on the job
placing the concrete blocks. By this
evening the walk will likely be fin
ished between the bridges and it is the
intention of the contractors to con-
tinue to Market street,
While another gang continued the
excavations and placed stringers on
the stretch between Market and Wal
nut streets to-day a third gang began
the actual construction of the steps
above Calder street the northern edge
of Hardscrabble.
To Finish Before Cold Weather
"Hurrying? OF course we're hurry
ing" said one of the officials connected
with the company to-day. I'VE must
do so, you know. in order to finish the
job to Maclay street this year. Yes,
We would like to get through with it
before cold weather prevents. Late
October or November l had been men
toned as the time. but it is probable
that the finishing touches will not be
added until December l."
What is true of the wall and dam
jobs is equally the fact on the Paxton
creek interceptor, although the high
water due to heavy rains interferes
with the workmen to some extent. The
great gutter has been finished to a
point few hundred feet above State
street however,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
Germany Awaits Crisis
in European Tangle
By Associated Press

Berlin, July 27.-Emperor William,
who arrived at Kiel to-day on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, pro-
ceeded at once to Potsdam on a spe-
ciai train. A large crowd gathered at
the Kiel station and as his majesty
departed the people cheered and sang
patriotic songs.
The German Crown Prince arrives
at Potsdam tonight to join the other
members of the imperial family.
The military element in Germany
clamly awaits the outcome of the in
ternational crisis. 1t is stated that
no orders have been issued to the army
in this connection and that the custo-
mary furloughs to a proportion of the
soldiers in order that they might help
in the field work at their homes dur
ing the harvest have not been inter-
rupted.
One of the newspapers prints the
statement that the German high sea
fleet had been ordered to concentrate
in home waters, but the German ad-
miralty says no such instructions have
been isued and that the ships will re-
main in Norwegian waters for the
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27

fund of $51.51 for the minor son of
Scott S. Wright in which the young
ster's grandfather, Albert 8. Wright,
has life interest. Upon request of
Mrs. Stella Sprout backed by a petit
ton from District Attorney Stroup,
Charles E. Sprout was released from
jail to-day and placed under his own
recognizance to comply with an order
of court relative to paying his wife
$3.50 per week for her support.
Meter Co. Begins Suit.-Suit was
begun in assumpsit to-day by the
Phoenix Meter company against the
Suburban Gas and Water company to-
recover $674.42 for meters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
800 WAIT IN VAIN
To HEAR LECTURE
Crowds That Gathered in Steelton
Church Finally Learn That
Speaker Was Taken iii

Gloom was cast over an audience
of $50 people who assembled in St
Johns Lutheran Church yesterday af-
ternoon to hear Miss Mamie II. Bur
roughs, of Louisville. KY, deliver an
address when word was received that
she was taken suddenly i'll while on
her way to Steelton.
The lecture was to be delivered by
Miss Burroughs at 3 o'clock under the
auspices of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church. A crowd of more than $50
men, women and children from Steel
ton, Highspire, Middletown and Har-
risburg had gathered to hear the lee
ture. Many came as early as 2 o'clock
1t was nearly O'Clock when a tele-
gram was received to the effect that
Miss Burroughs was taken ill while
on her way here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
HEARD ON THE "HILI"

Representative S. J. Cans, of Phila-
delphia, was at the Capitol.
Health Commissioner Dixon has re-
turned from Maine.
Deputy Auditor General wilcox is
at the seashore.
The Williamsport Wholesale
Grocery Company filed notice of in
crease of stock from $4,000 to $780,
900.
superintendent Rambo spent the
weekend in the vicinity of Philadel-
phia.
Auditor General Powell is expected
to return tonight after attending
camp at Indiana.
Chief of Mines Roderick is improy-
ing in health very slowly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
Hurrah! Dance All Day!
My Corns All Gone

It's a corker, the best wrinkle ever
devised, and one that's safe. sure, de-
pendable and painless.
Corn troubles are over. foot Jumps
fade away fast, you get just what you
need once you paint the sore spots
with old reliable Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor.
Substitutors have endeavored to
penetrate its secert of marvellous cura-
tive power, but after nearly so years
it's still by far the best of all corn
remedies. Use no other, sold every
where in 25c bottles and by C. NJ.
Forney.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
HELD FOR HOTEL BILLS

Marshall Sener, whose home is al
Columbia, was held for court by
Mayor John K. Royal to-day on a
charge of defrauding hotel proprietors.
According to testimony given at the
police station this afternoon. Sener has
been in Harrisburg for some time. He
registered at the Commonwealth, Her
shey House and at the Orsinger Hotel.
Sener told Mayor Royal that he had
been on a spree and was willing to
make good. The amount of the board
bills vary from four to ten dollars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
HELD FOR WIFE-BEATING

Joso Balent, of 144 Frederick street.
was committed to the Dauphin county,
Jail by Squire Gardner yesterday on
a charge of beating The in
formation was made by his wife, Mrs.
Toma Balent. who asserts that her
husband returned home Saturday
night in an intoxicated condition and
started to fog her. She was rescued
by neighbors. Balent was arrested by
Constable Bomgardner. He will be
given a hearing this evening before
Squire Gardner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-27
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-126 crew first
TO 20 after 4 p. m: lO2, 1OS, los. 1O4
107, ia
c9ndnsseeorrSS rSF 5%si l3.i io8 ' is4 1875. 1871
Flagmen for 102. 124
Brakemen for 110, 113.
Engineers up: McCauley, ManIey,
Davis. Hindman, Hess, Supplee, Good
win, Layman, Seitz, Dennison, Geesey,
Brubaker. Statler, Streeper, Kautz,
Grass, Huber, Madenford, Crisswell,
Sultzer. Downs, Hennecke, Long, snow
Wolfe, MCGUIRE, Bissinger.
- Firemen up: Wagner. Behman,
EaVert, Cover. Welker, Davidson, Cope
tin, Huston, Reno. Hartz. Arnsberger,
Shive, Myers, Wagner, Brenner, Nc