davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
Chamberlain SHOWS
Remarkable BOWLING

. n" d
In the art Of rolling doubIe-centur-
les, Chamberlain, has again demon.
strated his superiority, hanging up a
total of twenty-seyen for the past
month, on the Y. M. G. A. alleys.
Jaehrling, who still insists he is but
an amateur at bowling, took high score
for the month with 254, this being one
Of his first two hundreds. Elmer
Evans was second with 243 and Oliver
Soares third with 235.
Following is list Of those who rang
the 'double.century bell, last month
and the number of times each accom-
plished the feat:
Once entnor, Decker, Bayne, zap,
Super, Anterior, Mooney, II. Il. Scott,
Whine, L. Methven, Rose, Franks,
Schmidt, Frazier, Ellsworth, M. EN-
mans and Jaehrling. ~. ~.
. Twiee-Gomes, Fereirra, r. Meth.
ven, Mosley, Tracy, Hanly, Raseman,
Davis. t-
Three-Rietow, 0. p. Soares. ~
Four-C. w. Tinker.
Seven--Wikander, f. w. Evans, An.
drews, II. B. Evans. g.,
Eight-C. G.. Clark. ,,.
Twenty -seven-J. G. Chamberlain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
FAST BAsEBALL DIsHED
UP TO SCH0FIE[D FANS

scHoFIELD BABRAcKby February
LA large crowd OF fans ewas enter.
tanned by a doubleheader hall game on
the cavalry diamond this afternoon. In
the frst game, which was one Of the
elimination series between the cavalry
squadrons, the third squadron of the
Fourth Cavalry won all the way from
the second squadron, the, final score
being to 3. The second game was a
seven-inning contest between picked
teams Of the First and Twenty-fifth In
fantry regiments.
f'Speck3 K Stavosky, pitching for the
First, held the opposing team to Eve
scattered hits, which netted them one
run. The First touched up Mcdonald,
new twirler, for nine hits, and
brought In seven runs. o..
The Twenty-ffth is trying out some
new players for the regimental team.
Mike Mason was back behind the bat
at his old position for the First Infan-
try. Stavosky pitched an excellent
game, and felded his position in great
style.
Prather, the leftfelder Of the TWEEN.
ty.fifth, pulled off two star catches in
his garden when he gathered in Judd s
drive in the third inning and one by
Walter in the seventh. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
Selected as Best Woman Swim.
mer on Coast and She Is to
Race During Carnival

Having finally heard from Dolly
Mings, after a wait of more than a
week, the members Of the Hui An Kai
have decided to bring her and heF
trainer, George Freeth, an Island boy,
to Honolulu, Miss Mings TO enter in
the ffty-yard and 44O-yard events dur
ing Carnival week. Sist
Miss Mings has done fifty in 0:3s 10,
or rather did that last fall in San Fran.
cisco, and in the 440 she was necet end
neck with the winner, Miss Braek. The
choice of A. p. Taylor seemed to be
Dorothy Becker, and he suggested in
letter to the Hui An Kai president
that she be brought down with her
father and made feature of the Car
nival. Miss Becker is said TO be as
graceful as a fish in the water and is
fancy diver of note, preparing for
the vaudeville stage, AS the Carnival
committee decided at the second meet
ing there should he no diving stunts
and no plunge for distance, it seemed
impossible TO give Miss Beck er the sole
use of the slip for her exhibition, and
as there is not sufficient money in the
treasury Of Hui Au Kai to bring down
four people, Miss Mings and Mr. Feeth
win constitute the party. They will
arrive with the male swimmers on the
Lurline, February o. .s-r
Last year California invited Homo
lulu to send a woman swimmer TO com
pete with the Coast swimmers, and
nothing was said about funds for ex-
penses. Honolulu raised the necessary
amount through The Advertiser, but
circumstances prevented any of the
local swimmers attending the meet.
1t would, no doubt, be an attraction
to have Miss Becker at the Carnival,
but TO make her the feature tn the
extent that she be given the use of
the slip for her stunts is impossib Q.
Mrs Mings is great swimmer 70
any distance up TO 440 yards, and her
trainer knows all of the game from get.
away to finish, lie Is veteran, and
Miss Mings has been feature in ny
Of the Coast races. III the local swim
mers cannot keep up with her in these
races they will have the satisfaction
of knowing they were yanquishcd by
better material. I:,.s...
IL Mis- lie Gross goes into the fifty,
yard race there will be four entries.
For the 40 there will lie Miss Mugs
Edith Kibling and Ruth Wayson Stack.
er, two of the contestants in maiden
races for that distance. e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03

:. v
NEW YORK, January H. News
paper advertising is your best sales,
man. When times are duh keep up
your advertising and increase your
space in the papers from time to
time
This was the advice given the dele,
gates attending the last session Of the
National Shoe Retailers Association s
convention at the Astor Hotel yester-
day afternoon by William Laird of
Pittsburgh. It was based on a sue
cAsstul business career Of more than
thirty years.
!" Advertising gives your Customers
confidence in you and increases your
confidence in yourself, y continued Mr.,
Laird in his paper on "How TO Make
the Shoe Man More Successful. ut
Is q profitable investment in every sea
son, and to lessen your advertising
space in 'dull times is i'll advised and
often costly" Y,
In discussing Customers, Com
plants and Their Treatment, Harry
Hahn Of Washington asserted that nine
ont Of ten Of the complaints which
shoe MERCHANTS receive arise from the
fact that customers have purchased
shoes that are too short for them, and
breaks have occurred in the leather.
Most of these complaints, he added,
come from women.
I "And II is very delicate matter
to break 10 woman customer the
news that she has insisted on wearing
a shoe that is too small for her. The
publie' seems TO have an idea that
shoes ought to last forever. A man
expects his hat, his trousers or his
automobile 10 wear out some time, but
he thinks his shoes should last indef.
nitely. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

aoNoLULU RON w0RKsg 0ps-Ms-
,hinery Of every deschTtipH made to
order,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
Los ANGELES, January al. N

Los ANGELES, January 81. --tAs,
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireiess)-
Eddie Campi of San Francisco proved
his right to be contender for the ban
tamweight championship Of the world
this afternoon when he whipped John.
ny Williams in twelve fast rounds by
the knockout ronte.
4, CamPi's footwotk, ability to box and
gcneralship won the admiration Of tho
big crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
Fair Play All That Is Asked
In Mexico, Says An American
FOREIGNER WHO HAS RESIDED IN LATIN REPUBLIC FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ExPREssEs VIEWS HELD BY
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ADVISED TO FLEE FROM THAT
COUNTRY BY PRESIDENT WILSON

From an American who has resided
in Mexico FOR the past twenty-five
years and taken part in the estab-
fishing Of industries in that country the
India Rubber World prints the opin-
ion held by those Foreigners who have
been forced TO live in that country
during the recent years Of revolution.
According to the correspondent Of the
India Rubber World the action Of the
United states in deali,g with the In
terests of its citizens in Mexico has
been one Of indifference to say the
least.
Commenting editoria1ly on the cor!
respondents letter, the Indian Rubber
World says:
During the past decade a great
many letters have appeared in this
publication from an American CORES
pondent in Mexico who went TO that
country twenty years ago and engaged
in the planting Of agricultural prod.
ucts suited to that climate--rubber
trees among the rest. His descrip-
tions sent us from time TO time Of the
development Of the Hevea and Castil-
loa trees on his plantation have been
exceedingly interesting and full Of in
formation rs TO the rubber possibili-
ties Of that Republic. But the latest
letter from his pen-which appears in
this issue-does not refer at ny,length
to rubber developments, but rather Is
a very candid exposition Of the Mex
lean situation as seen by a foreig1er
SO long resident in Mexico as TO be
capable Of forming sound and just
opinions. His references to Washing
ton are not altogether in compli.
mentary vein, but they appear we'll
worth reproducing, as they are the
opinions Of an intelligent and truthful
observer. And he is undoubtedly
right when he states that these opin-
ions are shared by very large part
Of all the Americans and foreigners
resident in Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
WILL CARRY EIGHT p1roHERs,

Manager Clarke Griffith, Of Washing.
ton, has announced that he will carry
eight pitchers during the 1914 season.
Seven who are sure of their Jobs are
Walter johnson, Joe Boehling, Bob
Groom, Joe Engel, Gala and yopngst ers
Shaw and Ayers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03

Director Cloves Of the Gienwood FIX.
perlmcnt Station is taking an interest
IN getting the settlers on the recently
opened lots near IIaupahoehoe started
IN a proper manner. He makes weekly
visits to the settlement and giyes his
adviee 10 those Of the settlers who de-
sire TO have 1t. M Il"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
sNoDaRAss TO PLAY FIRsT7

New York writers are predicting that
Bescher will replace Snodgrass in the
Giants outfeld, and that Merkle will
give way to Snodgrass at first. There
are lots Of things that the New York
writer's don't know, however. They
are elamoring for trade for Merkle,
but they will go q long way to get a
better first baseman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
MYRTLE CLUB WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The. annual meeting of the Myrtle
Boat Club will be held February 10,
at eight o'clock in the evening, in the
rooms Of the Honolulu Merchants AS
ISOLATION, No. As Alexander Young
Building, for the purpose Of receiving
the reports Of the retiring officers and
electing officers to serve for the en-
suing year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03

Dumas the elder WASH 7 in the habit
of counting his money. One day, how
ever, in leaving his money on the man
tel, he counted it--nine Louisiana
went into the bathroom TO shave. On
his return, a quarter Of AN hour later,
his servant was busting the furniture,
and of the little pile Of gold on the
mantel only seven louis remained. "a
loss of two louis, sighed Dumas pere.
III never counted my money before
and ! u never do il again. II doesn't
pay.n IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03
SHIPS POLO PONIES
TO KING ALFONSO

LONDON. January le.--LoEd AshPy
st, Legers is taking the polo question
seriously and has shipped fifty ponies
to Spain, where King Alfonso Is find,
ing staEling, in order to get them grad
nally fit for America for the interna,
tional games cup next June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-03

The people Of the United States paid
more than six million dollars for min
eral water in 1912 New York leads in
the number Of springs, quantity Of wa
ter, total value of table waters, but
ranks seventh in the value Of medicinal
waters sold Indiana takes first rank in
the value of medicinal water sold and
is third in total value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
EXCERPTS FROM
SALEM SERMONS
by Rev q, Koohler.l J

The church cuunot fail because the
Almighty is back Of hin church, because
Christ Is the cornerstone and head Of
it, because the Gospel is power of
God unto salvation to all who believe
Il aud because the spirit Of God IL the
tcucher In Il.
After preaching the word Of God for
moro than fifteen years aud observing
closely the condition Of the church and
the churches, my opmnion is that the
preachers nrc TO be blamed to q great
extent " the work Of the Lord does
not prosper The great trouble In the
church today is the half hearted min.
istty that has no real message Of God
to pcrishing sinners. II occurs that
preachers arc mnldng substitutes for
the gospel ncglcctng to preach
doctrine and tcaching people "io oh.
serve all things whatsoever Christ has
commanded them, -
II we would be just what God wanta
us to be, aud would SAY Just what God
wants MA 10 say, aud would do lust
what God wants IA to do, there ia no
power on earth that could resist the
power Of such u ministry
Again members Of the christian
church are TO speak with voices clear
and plain, II IL not enough simply 10
speak TO our children and friends about
their duty aud then keep silent. God
Almighty broke Ell's neck for that
crime, El thought he had done his
duty when he admouished his sous for
their sins aud LEI them NO In their Nm.
godly shame, God gave Eli authority
aud demanded OF him to use Il and he
failed, Some Of you know that your
childtcn are living In sin and You have
talked to them and loft u at that II
Is good TO talk the gospel but hotter
way TO live ". Practical Christianity
win conquer this world aud attract
those outside of the church. "lf yc
know these things, happy are yc if ye
do thcm,
Experience teaches wherever the
gospel is preached In lts purity we have
tangible rcsults, nud the lifomisc is
given 10 ns, "FOr IA the rain cometh
down aud the snow from heaven. and
rctumcth not thitheb but watcrcih the
earth, and makcth V bring forth and
bud, that u may give seed TO the sower,
and bread TO the eater, 70 shall my
worl be that gooth forth ont Of MY
mouth, v shall not return unto me void,
hut u shall accomplish that which /
please, aud u shall prosper In the thing
whcrcto ! sent H.. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

35 years service rs Officers Of the
Salvation Army The Major aud his
wife were among some Of the first of.
ficors that came TO this country to Pic.
ncor the work. They huve seen service
when the Army was greeted more fire..
qucntly with brickhuts than with good
wishes, without u doubt the story will
he brimiul of interest Captain Loren.
zen ~ expecting u good crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
The infant daughter Of Mrs. c. c.

The infant daughter Of Mrs G. c.
Harris, who resides near the Feeble
Minded Home, fell from the buggy to
the pavement on South Commercial
street this afternoon at o'clock and
was picked up from in under the horses
hoofs with only few minor bruises.
The wheel of the buggy passed over
the little girls foot but no bones were
broken and there was only slight
bruise on the scalp. The horse started
to back and its hind feet were on either
side Of the child when bystandcrs
picked her up from the pavement and
rushed her to Dr. Van Wrinkles office
where She was examined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Tho American Mercantile company
It'd, Of Vancouver u, Co whose articles
of Incorporation were refused by Cor
poration Commissioner Watson ON the
ground that It wus engaged In nm nm
lawful business and which was, at the
instance Of Commissioner Watson, cn.
ioiued from tmnsacting business IN this
state, Friday afternoon filed u motion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

At the regular monthly commercial
club meeting to be held Wednesday,
August lIuckestne and Dr. j. ~ Smith,
will be on hand to explain the new city
charter as framed by the charter com.
mittee. All Of the changes proposed
and their significance will be explained
fully by the champions Of the city man.
agerial form Of municipal government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

According to verbal opinion given
Labor Commissioner llofl, the attorney
general held that, after hrickmukcr
had turned his product over to the Gus.
tody Of his employer he had no legal
right to file II lien upon the property to
guarantee payment Of wages aud his
only course of legal relief for wages
due him would be to bring suit against
the omployur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

The heating plant which is being in
stalled in the county court nouse will
be ready for the fire during tuc latter
part of this week. The steamfitters
are making the connections TO the boil
ers, the radiators have all been set with
the exception of some of those to be
installed in the Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

]. o. Hayes, the wide-awake oalifor.
nian who purchased a thousand acres
of beaver dam land in Lake Labish,
aud who is rapidly bringing IL under
cultivation, has just returned to Cali.
fornia after spending u few weeks on
his farm. Sixty acres of the reclaimed
land were sown TO barley this year and
produced above 70 bushels to vac acre,
or nearly double the average crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

In crossing a small bridge over the
mill race near the Salem wooden mills
yesterday afternoon, August Moberg,
"a young man of this city, fell through
it, sustaining Il couple of pretty severe
scalp wounds. He was taken to the
Willamette sanatorium where the in
.iuries were attended to, and this morn
ing he seems none the worse for the
accident although he has a very sore
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

But mans friends seldom work
overtime on the friendship job.
Yesterday was fact, today a real.
ity, but tomorrow is visionary
Say, did you ever meet man who
was rich enough TO cuioy paying taxes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

''It's q fine, clear and decidedly sa-
lubrous climate, aud an excellent place
for one to rccuperatc and build up in,
but It = good to get back here aud see
something green again" This, in sub
stance IS the impression voiccc by Dr.
Harry n, clay who, with Mrs. Clay,
has just returned from u two weeks
soiourn or vacation in Hot Lake, La
Gmndc and other points in Union coun.
ty In northeastern Oregon. The doctor
feels much rested and refreshed after
his brief rest, and looks the part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

The Students Lycoum Course Is ar.
ranged as follows Stratfords, Nov y
800; Ross Crauc, Dee 9, 800; Inter
nationals, Jan, -, $3.50; Bcilhnrz, Feb.
G, 1jc Dr. Green, April 7, 1jc- Total
$500, Scuson tickets, $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

The local hop market shows no
change aud still the price remains at
from 10 to II cents for the year IS Of.
fcrings grown in this yicinry Some
rev lots changed hands over the week,
end. Looncy and Croisun sold 1886 bales
Ut 10 cents, w. II, pclker soId so bales
for 10 cents per pound, Three Aurora
hop growers sold small Lots. d. Rit.
ter, 20 bnlesj h. W. Ritter i6 bales,
and H. Werner 80 bales All went
for 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Pref. Herman s, Herring, G, S. B., of
Concord, New Hampshire, member Of
the Board Of Lcctureship Of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, will
deliver free lecture on Christian Sci,
cnce undor the auspices Of First Church
of Christ Scientist at the Grand opera
house, Thursday, October lj, at S
o'clock, The public 10 cordially in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

West Salem today began work on its
$4,000 sewer system. Its bonds voted
for this purpose were sold at above
par.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

DR., Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. s, bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Mrs, Catherine g. Price, who was
injured In a strcctcar accident on Fri
day October 9, died hst night ut G
o'clock In the willamette sunitorum
Mrs, Price was struck by the eur aud
thrown to the pavement with such force
that conclusion of the brain resulted
aud ON account of her advanced age, II
years, she was unable to rally from
the shock, The funeral services win be
held NJ the nullas cemetery ut II
o'clock tomorrow A daughter Mrs.
Peter Condron, lives in this cry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Professors Ramsey and corbett, mem
bers of the L. $. department of agri.
culture with headquarters at o. A. g.,
were in Salem Saturday making an ex-
animation of fruit dryers in this yicin.
ity. q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

The postoffice safe in the store of
Hugh Price of Rickreal was blown
open Friday night by robbers and a
small amount of stamps aud money TAX
en-. The interior Of the store was some.
what damaged. There is no clue to the
robbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

FOR TRADE-For small farm, house
and lot ia Dallas, viii pay pact
cash il necessary. Box GSG, Dallas,
Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

John Minto, salem's oldest citizen,
celebrated his ninety.sccond birthday
Saturday at the home of his son, D. c.
Mimic, ON Saginaw street, Mr.. Mimic
appears to be in the best Of health ana
spirits in spite of his advanced age and
walked to the city and back home. lie
takes a keen interest in public affairs
and politics. lis many friends were
hearty in their congratulations and best
wishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

CUT DAHLlAS FOR SALE-At state
Fair Grounds. Further information,
phone 2i3-W evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

AGENT WANTED-To sell woatcrs
an winter hoadwcar The EdurtIog
CO., 20 Washington Place, New York
City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

William Hayden, who was injured by
being run into by an automobile one
day last week, was sufficiently reco,-
cred from the effects Of his rather Sc.
we're shake-up to leave the willamette
sanatorium yesterday afternoon and re-.
turn to his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

ELEVEN ACRES highly cultivated,
well improved, y miles east Salem.
Particulars, write on see owner, Route
6, l}o& l3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

BLTGH-State street between
High and Liberty. Motion
pictures. "Chains of the
Past" strong three-part fea-
ture. "0ur Mutual Girl"
and comedy.
GL0BE-South side of State
between High and Liberty.
Motion pictures. Classmates"
West Point picture featur.
ing Blanch Sweet. Edison
Comedy featuring Little Andy
Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Rev. ]. L. Whirry, of McMinnville,
is in Salem in the interests of the Am
erican Baptist Publishing company. Mr.
Whirry will leave Thursday to attend
the state Baptist convention which will
be held in Roscburg from October 20
to 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

The Salem Artisans will present n
special program at the sSoosc hall
Wednesday night Refreshments will
be served and the meeting win be open
TO the public. The proceeds Of the
refreshmeni booth win be added to the
fund to send the dHll team to the Pan.
anna exposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

DR.. Utter, dentisp pnone 6O6, Salem
Bank Of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Special meeting Of Pacific
lodge No. 80, A, +. & A. NJ,
this evening. Work in the
, +, G, degree. Visiting
brethren welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12
All Around Town
tt++t4tt44 +t+tt4++++4t+t*t*


in Judge Galoway's department of the
circuit court asking that the injunction
be dissolved and that Corporation Com
missioner Watson be compelled to ac-
cept and file its articles of incorpora'
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Artisans, attention! Open meeting
Wednesday night. Good program and
entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

Well furnished twelve-room house for
rent, reasonable Inquire 3Ol Hubbard
building, or phone $751;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-12

MILLINERY Closing out my outro
line Of trimmed hats, yolyot,, pumca,
etc. az % great reduction, "'Fhn
Naples ono block north Meyers
store.