davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MISS FOSTERS RECITAL.

A large and appreciative audience
met in the Sunday School room of the
First Baptist church Tuesday even
ing to hear Miss Maude Foster recite
and Miss Power sing. There were
two humorous cOurtships and thrill
ling news boy story in which a gov
ernOr figured. The recitations with
musical settings were beautiful
These included three of Frank Stan
tons lyrics and the "RecessionaP' of
Rudyard Kipling. Miss Marie Owen
by was at the piano and played the
accompaniment to the poems. The
music was beautifully rendered and
the stirring interludes of the Recess
siOnal were most effective. Miss
Ethel Power sang several very sweet
songs with piano accompaniment by
Mrs M. d. Hodges. The platform
was handsomely decorated with white
peonies, roses, ferns and long sprays
of pink wigelia. The recital was
very successful in every way
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

paper soon becomes an unwelcome
visitor.
Never before have the weekly pa
pers of Georgia been so richly laden
with articles of timely and useful
instruction to those who till the soil.
The articles that are being furnished
by the President and faculty of your
College of Agriculture to all papers
tat will use them are alone worth
many times the subscription p"ice
to all who read and heed them.
If all our club members We're le-
gular readers of their county papers
we could often reach them with use.
full suggestions that we have not
time nor help enough to serd them
by letter. 1t takes more than goo
letters to reach all them club mem
hers in Georgia.
Which kind do you want to be?
Take the papers, boys, and read
them. They will keep a current of
+ h t h y, brain strengthening
thoughts flowing through your
minds and enriching them with the
best information of the age-of all
the ages, in fact A bushel of corn
will pay for two papers. You are
going to make so bushels or more
on your acre this year. Turn at
least one bushel of it into good, grey
brain.
! VIM. BRADFORD,
Corn CiuD agent,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
COBB VETERANS CO
To JACKSONVILLE

About twenty Cobb County Veter-
ans of the Confederate army left on
special car Tuesday night to attend
the Confederate reunion to be held
in Jacksonville, Fla, beginning in a
few days,
The party was gotten together by
Judge J. NJ Gam and will certainly
enjoy the reunion very much better
as they will be free from the feeling
of loneliness they might feel had they
gone singly
The names of as many as we could
find are as follows: Dr. E. A. john
son; Mr. j. d. Benson; Mr.. J. D.
Adair; Mr. j. NJ Cogburn; Mr.. John
Waters Mr.. L. W. Fowler; Mr.. e.
c. Runyan; Mr. w II. Devices; Mr.
Cliff Haney; Mr.. l.. NJ Haney; Mr.
p. A. Ludwig; Mr.. r. d. Delk; Mr.
j. ]. Thomas; Mr. IL. c. Lassiter;
Mr.. C. Burton; Mr. NJ. M. McCleskey;
Miss Ida McCleskey; Mr.. Asa Darby
and Judge ]. NJ. Gam.
The Journal wishes them nice
trip and hopes they will all return
in good health.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MESSAGE TO BOYS Or
COUNTY CORN CLUBS

Desireous as We are of impressine
upon your minds the value of cul.
tiyating soil in the best possible
manner, there is something else we
wish you to cultivate, even more
earnestly and zealously. And that is
your mind. No other cultivation is
so pleasant. none so profitable, as
the cultivation of the brain. The
difference between the successful
men and the failures is largely the
difference in the use of their brains
Well developed muscle is a useful
part of farmer boy, but to be a
profitable part it must be wisely IL.
rected by a well-stored brain If
you had muscles as strong as the Ok
and the brain uncultivated you
would be very little better off than
the OK. Some man with a trained
brain would be your master and
would profit by your muscular
strength ia
There are so many easy and pleas
ant ways of developing the natnl al
powers of the brain that no boy can
complain of lack of opportunity. One
easy and pleasant way of enrichlny
the mind is to take and to read good
papers. There are so many of these
that can be had at such small cost
that no boy need be without two or
more of them.
Take your county paper. 1t is
one Of the best papers for you. 1t
keeps you informed about the most
important (to you) part of the
earth's surface,-your home county
and its people. 1t may look small
and insignificant when compared
with the great dalies and weeklies
of the cities, but if you will keep
account of the number of items and
articles that are of real value and in
terest to you, you will find that the
small weekly published in your coun-
" Town furnishes the larger NUMBER
that interest you. In no other way,
by so small an expenditure of time
and money, can you keep informed
about what is going on around you.
Besides these good and sufficient
reasons why the county paper should
be taken by every family, all these
country weeklies are now clubbing
with some agricultural journal
both papers for the price of one.
And either paper is worth many
times the cost of both-if they are
regularly read. Right there is the
trouble with the man who does not
like his home paper He does not
read it regularly. And an unread
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MR.. JACK MASSEY GIVEN
PROMOTION IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. John A. Massey, Jr., has re-
ceiYed an important promotion in the
Government Printing Office in Wash
ington City.
He has been made chief of the
money section and will have charge
of large force that is engaged in
priting the millions of blanks used
in the money order business of the
Post Office Department.
Jack Massey deserves every good
thing that can come his way. His
hosts of friends in Marietta will be
glad to hear of his promotion. The
position pays handsome salar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
BISHOP NELSON FRIDAY NIGHT

On Friday evening at o'clock
Bishop Nelson will visit st. James
Church for the purpose of admins
tering the Apolostic Rite of Laying
on-of-Hands All visitors VIII be
made welcome.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS
OF BUILDING MATERIAL. WE
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
GALVANIZED IRON AND VULCA.
MITE ROOFING. SEE US BE.
FORE YOU BUY. PHONE ITO,
If. w. P. STEPHENS.
Screen Doors and Windows at
Dobbs Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

LOST Gold locket. Finder please
return to Geo. S. Owen and receive
reward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Remains in Hiding Since Last
SeptemberApplies for Job
on Police Force.

Under the alias Of WilliamsB. O'Con.
nell, deserter from Battery E, First
Field Artillery, whose true name is
believed to be Charles Howard, was
arrested yesterday by Officer An ierson
at Aala Park.
After a severe discrimination at
the police station by Sergeant Fred
Iankea, and after a search Of some Of
his personal effects, Howard finally ad-
mitted that he deserted from the Army
last September ahdehad been living in
Honolulu and on Maui under various
aliases. At one time he was known
here as G. Maellin.
That the man thought his identity
was completely hidden and that tbs
military authorities had forgotten about
him is evidenced by the fact that yes
terday morning Howard, under the
name of G. Macklin, filed an april ca.
tion with the police department to taka
civil service examination for pss,.
tion on the local force. He will be
turned over TO the military authorities
for investigation today.
Ofiicer Anderson received many con
gratulations around police headquarters
yesterday over his clever bit of detect
i've work, and incidentally for the fact
that he will receive a fifty-dollar re
ward that the Army offers for the cap
ture Of deserters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
H|LO M|L|T|AMEN
READY FOR ACTION
Captain Easton Declares That All
OF Command Would Be Will
ing TO Serve.
mail Special to The Advertiser)

4 q
HILO, April 30. The news Of war
in Mexico and probable mobilization
Of the National Guard found the Hilo
company ready for business, and some
Of them anxious 20 60. As matte
Of fact the members have to 20 wheth-
er they want to go or not, unless able
to get discharge or furnish some
reason satisfactory to the military
authorities for not going. III do not
think there are any in the company
who will not want to 60, said Cap,
tain J. D.. Easton. But the form
Of oath on enlistment Is such that IL
called for, every able.bodied man will
have TO 60,
Here is the oath in question: ~ do
hereby acknowledge to have volun-
tarily enlisted Tor Se-enlisted), as a
soldier in the National Guard Of Ha-
wall, for the period Of three years un-
less sooner discharged by proper auth
GRITTY; and do also agree to accept from
the United States and from the Terri
tory OF Hawaii, such bounty, pay,
rations and clothing as are or may be
established by law.
/ do solemnly swear OF affirm. that
/ will support the Government Of the
Territory of Hawaii and defend the
laws, and that Twill bear true faith
and allegiance TO the United States Of
America; and that l will serve them
honestly and faithfully against all their
enemies whomsoever; and that I will
obey the orders Of the President Of the
United States, tthe Government Of the
Territory Of Hawaii, and the orders Of
the officers appointed over me, accord
ing 70 the rules, regulations and law
governing the militia of the Territory
Of Hawaii, and the rules and articles
Of war governing the Army Of the
United States. +"
d. Easton, captain; II. II. Morehead,
first lieutenant; j. s, Caeeres, second
lieutenant; d.. Sexton, surgeon, with
rank Of captain; Sergeants George L.
Desha, II. X. Brown, G. b. Makanui.
M. Maehado, George Ahin, J.. Kekoa;
corporals E. Kamoku, r. Kekoa, A.
Kumalae, John Pefriera, Joe Sylvester,
Wing En- Kong; Musicians v. Reyes,
d. Rojas; Privates Alma Aona, A.
Akaoka, A. Ballentino, d. Batong. M.
p. Bennivides, Il. J. Brown, Jr., VIM.
Brown, d. Carter George Carter, E.
Kabaot, Chin Chin, Tom Choy, Akana
Chong, A.. He.swell, l.. Kapahua l..
Kapela. ]. Kekela, 7. Kekai, G. Kilson,
G.. Kepoo, ID. Kakalia, l. Kaaha, l..
Kwan, p. Larivite, s. Leialoha, r. A.
May, Jr., J. Mahaula, A, Mattos, M.
Moniz, II. Nakapuahi w. Naope, A.
Piva. L. Peter, Jos. Rapoza, John Ra.
poza; J. Rolden, Frank Soares, A. Sim
nlicio, IT. Tavares, John G. Todd, Geo.
Tucker, Charles Yannatta, j, Victor,
p. -oldecanos, f. G. Wilfong, Young
Sal Alfred Tayares va g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
While Asahis Boot Ball About Lot
and Pitcher Goes Wild chong's
Bunch Romp to Plate.
(From Monday Advertiser.)
An Chinese IL. Asahis 8.

II was a wild and woolly exhibition
Of the great American pastime the All
Chinese and Asahis handed out to the
fans and fannettes Of every nation
who crowded into Moiliili Field yester-
day afternoon, the AIl-Chinese finishing
out in front by an 11.to-s score.
Both Hoon XII, pitching for the An
Chinese, and Kono and Araki, pitching
for the Asahis, were as wild as the
March hares in the far West as far as
locating the plate was concerned, and
the trio Of them fielded their positions
like lot Of blind men, the All-Chinese
slabster making miscues on Eve Of the
nine chances offered him.
w. Tin Chong's outfit were the FIRST
20 score, landing two in the first inning
because Kono fumblod Yen Chin's hit,
cut in with a wild pitch and issued
three passes. Abe's bunch gathered
three In their half Of the opener be
cause Hoon XII made two errors, issued
two passes and allowed one hit, a safe
~ TO left by Catcher Nishi.
Two errors and a hit in the third,
one error, one pass and two-bagger
10 the fourth and four passes, hit AMI
thred errors In the fifth gave the All.
Chinese six more runs in these three
innings, while two errors and hit gave
them one in the SIXTH and two errors
and one hit gave them two in the sew
onth--eleven runs in all
Four singles and a double, man hit
BY a pitched ball and sacrifice gave
the Asahis four runs in the fifth, and
Hoon Xxi = two errors and an out gave
them another in the ninth. Following
il the score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
SHIP IN DISTRESS
COMES into PORT
Barkentine Springs Leak and
Crew Is Unable 70 Keep Hold
Clear Of Water.
tFrom MondayI Advertlser.l

a.
Leaking badly through seahhs in its
hull that were sprung during stormy
weather Il encountered In the South
Sea, the American barkentine s. N,
Castle appeared on port yesterday just
before noon flying signals Of distress
and was towed into the harbor. Only
a few days ago the vessel passed the
Islands bound for San Francisco, its
captain, j. II. Won Dahlern, hoping that,
although the ship was leaking then,
he would be able 10 reach bis destina-
tion. But, in spite Of the heroic work
of the men at the pumps, they could
no more than keep pace with the In
rush Of water and the master Of the
ship decided to turn back and steer for
Honolulu. When he arrived the mem
bers Of his crew OF ten were nearly
exhausted as result Of their efforts
to keep the hold clear Of water. On
its arrival the bnrkentine was tied up
at the Quarantine wharf to undergo
fumigation before II could 60 ON the
ways for repairs.
Captain Won Dahlefh attributes the
leak TO the nature Of the cargo carried
by the vessel, which, being phosphates,
Is deadweight and win not yield with
the lnrching Of the hall in heavy sea,
The captain last night cabled to
George A. Moore q Co. Of San Fran.
cisco, owners Of the Castle, asking for
instructions as to what should be done
in the way Of repairs to the ship.
The Castle left Tahiti thirty.six days
ago with 6SS tons Of phosphates con
signed to Coast shippers. II was for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

On the night of April % last the
postoflice at Kukuihale, Hamakua, Ha-
wall was rifled and property Of small
value carried away, according to infor-
nation received yesterday by Ma-shal
Harry II. Holt from Deputy Sheriff
William j. Richard of Hamakua.
Three Filipinos, named Gregorio,
Lorenzo and Pacio, have been arrested
by Deputy sheriff Richard and, accord
ing TO this official, they have confessed
TO completely in the postofflee burglary.
Gregorio Is supposed TO be the same
man who some time ago bu-glarized
the postofiice at Hama, Maui. Deputy
United States Marshal David X, Sher,
wood left yesterday by the steamer
Manna Kea for Hilo with a warrant
for the trio. He will return TO Homo
lulu with the three Filipinos by the
Tuesday morning steamer from Hilo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Kahului was the scene Of CHASTITY
murder Wednesday afternoon, the
green-eyed monster supposed to have
been the. cause of the horrible deed,
says the Maui Times. The woman in
the case Is one Mrs. Kobota. whose
husband left her and went to Honolulu
about a year ago, taking with IN his
oldest child, girl, leaving the three
younger ones with the mother, who he
discovered had transferred her affec-
tions from her husband to lover, one
sato, formerly employed in the store
Of J. Onishi.
Yesterday afternoon the unfaithful
wife intended to embark for Honolulu
to join her husband. Sato found II
out and went to her house to persuade
her from going, and when she insisted
he became enraged, took cane knife
and struck her across the neck with VI
almost severing the head from the
body. Not satisfied with that he
slashed her again and again in his
blind fury. Her arms and hands suf.
fered the most, and one blow severed
one Of the fingers. The murderer was
arrested and taken TO the Kahului Jail
The police officer went back to see
how the woman Jared, and on his 70.
turn he found that his prisoner had
hanged himself with strips torn from
blanket. The woman fingered until
after midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

During fire that broke out at an
early hour yesterday morning in a
cottage at Liliha and Vineyard
streets, Solomon Keawe was burned
about the head and upper portions OF
his body. The house, which Is owned
by Frederick johnson, was rented TO
s. Matsu, who in turn sublet portion
of IL to Keawe. The fire had gained
considerable Roadway before II was
discovered and had it not been for
neighbors who found Keawe asleep he
probably would have lost his life in
the flames. The FIRE department re-
sponded quickly to. telephone call but
owing to the start that the flames had
made the building was totally des'
troyed. None of the adjoining build,
ings were burned, however, which re-
fleets much credit on the FIRE depart
ment because of the congested condi'
ton Of the district In which the
burned building was located.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
For the past two years Stanford l.

For the past two years Stanford Lis
taken the championship honors at ten.
is in both the singles and doubles. In
.9l2 Sheldon captured the singles it'll,
which was the next year taken by Muir
Z ray. The Cardinals took the doubles
both years. Although California has
cntered Willis Davis and Charles Rog-
ers, the Cardinals expect to repeat their
doubles victory II they are in best form.
Sheldon has tested his weak wrist,
which prevented him from playing on
the varsity team this semester, and has
found II strong enough to again appear
on the courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
CUMMINGS RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF MAUI TEAM

George Cummings, who for many
years was connected with the Maui
Athletic Association as manager Of the
baseball team. has resigned in favor
of w. s. Chillingworth.
With the retirement of Cummings
from the team, Maui loses one Of the
old standbys of the club, and his abb
senee from the lineup will be keenly
missed, particularly his coaching.
MeGraw thinks that Fritz MaiseI Of
the Chancemen Is a coming star, and
now that Shafer is gone would like to
be directing his ascension. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Harbor Officer Carter returned from
Kanai yesterday morning with three al
legged deserters from the United States
Army in custody--George Hummel,
Charles Tiesler and Frank MeTaier.
Carter had received information that
the men were on the Garden Island and
made quiet trip there last Wednesday
TO investigate, The three men were
found working on one Of the Kauai
plantations
Carter received many congratulations
around police headquarters yesterday
over bis capture owing to the fact that
he will receive fifty dollars for the cap
ture Of each Of the deserters from the
military authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
/ Door RULE FoR THE HOME.

Make II q rule Of your home to al,
ways keep on hand bottle of Cham
berlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as 4 safeguard against bowel
complaints, 1t always cures promptly
aud no household is safe without it.
For sale by an dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Summary--Four runs, three hits off
Kono, in four and one-third innings
with three men on bases when replaced
by Araki; two basehits, Akai, Yama'
shiro; sacrifice hits, Araki 2, Noda;
double plays, XII to Cheong TO All TOon;
hit by pitcher, Nishi; bases on balls,
OF Kono 8, of Araki q of XII a;
struck ont, by Kono !, by Araki 2, By
HI III; wild pitches, Kono. Umpires,
Mason and Williams. Time Of game,
2 hours and minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
H***************

d q
n X. Inane was taken to the !
4 Queens Hospital yesterday after !
4 noon by Officer William Ayau suf-
\ fering with severe scalp wound. !
4 According to the officer, Inape's !
4 daughter had been imbibmg free
4 ~ of the flowing bowl ut their !
*shome in Upper Kalihi Valley yes
\ terday and becoming suddenly
y angered, threw a heavy wine glass !
\ at her father, which caused him
4 to be sent to the hospital. When
+ Inane had been. attended to he
\ said that he did not care to have
= his daughter arrested as he
4 thought that she threw the glass
\ at him in a ,Ilrit Of playfulness.
. = y =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Mona Winston, a ven-year-old lad,
while trying to extract gunpowder
from blank cartridge. had his hands
and face badly burned by the explos.
ion which resulted. He was taken
from his home in Dowsett Lane 60 the
Queens Hospital where his injuries
were attended to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Richie Uncertain as to Future
Movements Poundage Only
Blind in Murray-Petros-
key squabble.

Because Of hard cold that has TAX.
en- away all the enjoyments of life,
Champion Willie Richie is marking
time so far as his future plans are con
ceIned, and the chances are that moth
ing will be done until the early part OF
the week, says the San Francisco
Chronicle of April %.
Richie has a definite proposition, IL
be desires, to take on a ten-round bout
in Milwaukee against Charlie White,
and there Is also open to him a thea
trical proposition that will mean vaude-
vile work. As the latter spells three
and four shows day, he is none too
anxious TO 90 back to stage work, and
for that reason prefers to hold back.
Manager Harry Foley had chat yes
terday with Tom McCarey Of Los An.
geles, who is still visiting in San Fran
cisco, but there was nothing definite
from the southern promoter.
+" MeGarey had no proposition to
make to us, explained Foley, "and
we just chatted generally lie said
that in the event Of Welsh winning
over Cross in Los Angeles, he would
like to arrange match later Between
Richie and the British champion.
However, as he mentioned nothing in
the way of financial proposition, we
are hardly in position TO talk propo
sitions.
Richie is just as ready to take on
a match with Freddy Welsh as with
any other lightweight, and as we have
said before, il is altogether matter
Of what is offered. The best bid will
get the match, unless there is some
thing else ahead Of us.
''If he desired, Richie could start
work at once ON the vaudeville stage
in the Middle West, but that wound
mean three shows day and training
MS hard as he would train for fight.
They want you to meet all eomers and
pick out fellows weighing far more
than lightweights, and that isn't the
easiest game in the world. ia
"There has also come from Tom An
drews letter, asking when Richie
viii be prepared TO take on the White
match. Andrews thinks that the bout
win draw lot of money and wants
to have il arranged as soon as possible.
81 don I want to rush Richie for
the next three or four days. He is EN-
titled to a rest, and there Is plenty of
time for him to consider what he wants
to do. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

: Los ANGELES, May S.--(As.
= ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire. !
+ less Venice and Los Angeles re
\ sumed hostilities on the bah field
4 yesterday afternoon and Hogan's
\ bunch walked away with the
\ game. Score-venice 4, Los An
X geles 2.
= At San Francisco, Wolyerton s Z
\ men again tfouneed the Oaks,
+ winning In much easier fashion
+ than on the day previous. Score |
\ Sacramento 9, Oakland 2. g,
= At Portland, Mercedes men
4 sent the Seals further down the
4 ladder when they annexed the
4 long end Of well-played contest.
= Score Portland 5. San Francis
y 60 2.
! SAN FRANCISCO, May 4, =
4 Associated Press by Federal
+ Wireless) Oakland and Sacra-
= mento split even in the double
= header yesterday, the Oaks win
= ming at home across the bay,
4 while the Wolves captured the af-
i ternoon game here at Recreation
. Park. scoresi First game; Oak
\ land 3, Sacramento T. Second
4 game: sacramento Z, Oakland 2,
4 At Los Angeles, the Tigers
\ whitewpshed the Angels in the
!. before lunch session, while the An.
= gels won in the afternoons Scores;
4 First game Venice 4, Los An.
4 eeles 0. Second game Los An
\ geIes 8. Venice i.
4 At Portland, the Seals nosed out
\ the Beavers in one Of the hardest
= fought games Of the series Score:
4 San Francisco 9, Portland |. .#i