davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23


We can't ieaTe this poor KID here.
said Sweeney. Cot to take her along
somebow.
He picked the child up In bis arms,
and she eiane 70 him. sun screaming
with fright
ITS atl right now said sweeney.
ITS al right, Cheese on the noise.
little one. Wen vt you ~ youf mimi
ma: Herman ..
sot ~. aemanaed Inc DE yer
man.
Herman ron Jump down on tie
stage kaigiiIiietu gon drop into tne
box below herr LII pass the kld along
70 you ana yon toss nef g SCHULTZ
I'll follow uick, now
4 was tine commanding ofhcer speak
Ing. and. Ike trained soldiers sebultz
ana Sanshinettl 0beyed ~ TINS tlme
the nptoaf u the back Of the hoilse
had begun to sibsIde. but the sight o.
two men ieapine from an upper stage
box did not tend 70 festofe public con-
6denee..
One Of the men bad jumped on the
stage a third man appeared in an
upper box With Il child elasped In his
arms. = $500
sNcw them be yelled sSweeney
to SahglilnetH to Schultz. All set:"
SaneiiinettI bf6eed himself against
the rail below.
ASh00t her eienggs be cried.
Sweeney leaned faf out over the roar
inc abvss. with the suliirming. scream
lnt child balanced IN his muscular
hands.
4 loud shout Of protest went M
from TIE mass Of humanity jammed
into the aisleS. Sweeney eaneed dis.
lance and li0b with 4 Dfsetice8 ave.
ana the ven of warming changed ID i
k1si, Al he ljftik white bundle mashed
downward. Sankiinetu mueht the
ehi18 d4f1ix about me INV waist ANA.
with one swing az his bowerful sho,l.
dets sent kef Avihe ovsf ms fb6fliithtk
t6 Eehulft
Ana fhal M IA anish,nv fo,,cb A
fhe han,e ~ Il sharad The er,,vea I
wsx n,,k 81 FIX nlaes
rs 49, ii,sA taB sacc,as 90 xfsas
+ a. i,laet Win sr,iffvfne f,ts1inls ana
s.. 49, 8. .s.. ~ = -.
tt,st II tSlf fis.t, ,sbk fl,,,6ssi, a
Sweeney. saneuineffi and schultz
.z,tls 80. .3s =. = ,t-ft, y -
1879 .ossSH ~" II 81 e"ess ~ -
$ ~ - !. Fl q, s..,,
:. =, = :. :. '1 y, 8 -
az u. ~. - ~ - ! !"
nov yOsMu se0te Il tu ls pay !. x
Thev found dit II the informing =
49, "a - s{si.lt 80. q. :. 80. -
t<ers9s ~. =, - ~ & =. (, 100 -. -
thar soft would give press agent
pause. 80 70 speak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
=: s =: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS z :s::s
KEOS TO PLAY
ALL GAMES At |
MOILNLI FIELD

All the games played by the Keio
University team during its Hawaiian
soiourn viii be at Moiliili This vas
decided yesterday afternoon at 4
meeting or the Oahu League. when
H. g. Lowry. lessee Of the Motllilt
grounds. subNitted an offer which
was considerably lower than his orig
fnaI demand OF Is per cent Of the
gross for the use fthe grounds As
Athletic Park Is not ready for play,
neither stands nor grounds being
conhp3eted. all idea Of switching the
INES 70 the downtown grounds
doned. A committee vas
= close with Mr.. Low
ms. and the IN
was ayerted.
Pn the Keios
Another game has aided
the kaio schedule, and chday aftefA
noon the japanese collekia wiz try
conclusions with the End Infantry
team at Molliili Lieutenant Lyman,s
soldier aggregation has had plenty Of
practice during the past week. and
expects to take the Kelos number.
on the other hand, the Japanese play
ers, encouraged BY an easy victory
over the Coast Defense In the initial
game last Wednesday. are figuring
on q run Of straight wins during their
stay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
KAN SENIORS
~ II am a. @+-
LOSE GAME To
THE FACULTY

In very exciting game OF baseball
pulled OF on the Kan athletic Held
yesterday afternoon before q large
crowd Of both faculty and students.
the faculty baseball nine managed to
win out from the senior class team
by q narrow margin. The score IT
the end Of the ninth inning stood
al-l0 IN favor Of the faculty.
During the game many sensational
plays were seen and the, roofing vas
far above that seen In the intergchol-
astic games. The senior girls 'NT
the leadership Of Miss Mabel
were out with seme new ye'
spite OF their team losfn
tin the end.
One slight accident M
when ii - -
which b. ID ave men over the
plate. Up Is this time he had sent
ten men to the bench ~ the strike
ont route. Manoha, who twirled for
the seniors, was touched Tor six hits
and his support was wObbly. Mengai,
the Oldest player on the faculty nine,
was the star of the day with the
stick. batting four tines and netting
four hits.
The senior team with the score liz
against 1t in the ninth inning rallied
and scored 1--WE runs in their last inn
Ing, Just losing BY one run. Frank
Shipman, at third, played q star game
for the losers.
The lineup and score Is IS fOllOws:
Senior K0ani, q; Manoha, p; Ka-
awe, 1b; Napihaa, %; Shipman.
sb; Mckinney, SIS; SPENCER, II;
Awana, CT; Kahanamoku, #.
Faculty Andrts. &: Brewer, p;
French, Id; Bartlett, %: Borden. 3D.;
Hopwood. SIS: Mehgal, III BENJAMIN,
.cf; HOttendorf. #. 81
Score BY innings:
f2346.sTe9
Seniors 70 ~ ! o. 81 y
Faculty 8 2p32 I'll
Struck out BY Brewer. II; Manoha,
s. Koahi, 1. Double plays. Napihaa-
Mckinney Kauwe Unpires. A. Cor.
rea and J. Shipnaau, Scorer. z. T.
Horne q 8 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
!. THE "a = el.Aprgl

A classy program Of sailing rae
on Pearl Harbor waters will open Cd
1914 season for the Honolulu Yacht
club tomorrow Members and their
friends expect to turn out In fierce,
and the land side Of the days enter
tainnlent is attracting quite as much
attention as the water sport.
Al basket picnic has been planned
by the club management to be held at
The Reninsnla where ernest. Kaai,
With Jap sfchestra Of Isl WI furnish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
Never bellies
its reputation

as the best 1oc. mild
cigar. The way we
select the tobacco for
the General Arthur, the way
I we, cure and blend i, the
way we make each cigar by
hand, insures uniform good
quality. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

music 1or danNll IL nltp eIlss VI WI
be on sale in the gE6uhds.
The feature event of the yachtsnen
will be the free-for-all opening race
/ in which the Gladys, Kamehameha. Il
Poloma. Hawaii, Helene. Charlotte G..
Princess. Florence, Elizabeth. Strand
Virginia. Barbara p, Debbie l.. Pearl
Ivy and Pau are scheduled to start un
der proper handicap ratings.
After the races, the yachts VIII be
at the disposal of the sclpb's guests
Tor short cruises during TIE afternoon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
Big League Stories
By CfiARLEs e. VAN LOAN
M.-sWEENEY TO SAT-
GUINETTI TO SCHULTZ

From The Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales Of the Biz League"
cspyrish,. lsls b. small. Msynsra q cemp.ny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

PART III .we can't leave this poor lid her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

his barber barber shop, 6 Washington
street, and see a four-Iegged chicken
on exhibition.-Quincy IN. "
Ledger.
DEMOCRATIC PIPE OF PEACE
BURNS PEACEFULLY ON
With the pipe Of peace passing
freely between Sullivan, Dunno and
Harrison factions, the Democrats
held their convention yesterday.
The following summarizes the
news:
Roger Sullivan was endorsed.
Wilson's name cheered franticaIly
at every mention.
Sullivan praised Wilson and Dunno,
and Dunno praised Wilson and Sulli-
van.
Robert R. Ward, Benton; Robert S.
Carr, Highland Park, and Henry
HUFFMAN, Chicago, nominated for
Illinois University trustees.
Arthur w. Charles reelected chair
man of state committee.
Sultan declared for merchant ma
rine.
Following are some of the platform
recommendations
That members of congress be
elected who will uphold the policies
of President Wilson.
That the next state legislature pro-
vide for a constitutional convention
to deal with woman's suffrage, initia-
tive and referendum, revenue reform,
and the short ballot.
FavOring abolition Of the state
board of equalization.
Favoring disappointment of the
state.
That all interest on public funds be
turned into the public treasures.
That immediate legislation be en-
acted for the control and regulation
of private banks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

pay envelopes. he had brought home
to his mother every week. without
even opening them or taking out a
penny"
"And Eddie? Did he work stead
ily?"
Her voice held bitter note. ''How
could he? They kept picking him up,
running him in. AS soon as he got
free of one thing, they picked him up
for another. He didn't have a chance
to work. But Billy, he never got in
trouble. He never was arrested"
And then she cried out in the
depths Of an anguish that only a
mother can feel: ooh, if he had only
not got in with that gang Billy was
such a good boy!'
Poor little Billy Rain. But he isn't
the most pathetic figure in this trag-
edy. The most pathetic figure is the
mother of Billy Rain, who has gone
out washing for sixteen years to take
care of an invalid husband and her
two boys, and who yesterday sat
alone, knowing her husband is dead
and those two boys, little Billy and
Eddie, were before bar Of justice.
BILLY was such a good boy" said
the mother of Billy Rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
NIX ON SWEARING AND SMOKING
IN NEW MARKETS

Rules for the new municipal mar
ket at the Goldsmith school, Maxwell
st. and Union av., provide for mo.
smoking" and mo swearing" This
because the market is expected to at
tract many women.
The commission further decided
that:
The market would be open daily
except on holidays.
One stall would be given to each firm.
Farmers cannot sell goods when
more than 20 per cent was not grown
by them.
Farmers must call attention to
their ware sin very soft tones.
POLYHEDRAL POLITICS
EDWARD p. POWERS,
The candidate for mayor, cordially
invites the people of Quincy to call at
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

From the Tyndall Tribune
Workmen begsn Installing the
heating plant in the new court
house last Monday, The open
winter has enabled the contractors
to advance rapidly with the work
and all now have high hopes that
the building will be completed
within the time specified, which is
Sept. l 1914.
Mrs. James. Yellek was seriously
sick last week. DIR. Klima was in
attendance. At this writing she is
feeling much better.
A marriage license has been is
sued to MIR. j. Stevens and Miss
Leona Hartman, both of Spring
field. Both young people belong
to prominent families and are
very popular in the southern part
of the county where they are best
known.
George Cox left Tyndall Saturday
morning for a visit to his old home
in England.
Miss Pearl Eads left Tuesday
morning for Phoenix, Ariz., where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter for the benefit of Der health.
She was accomanied on the trip by
sister, Miss Bessie, of Kansas City.
Miss PEARLS many friends here
trust that the climate of Arizona
will restore her former vigor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

ssate q e spq Hnt 1aKeta, IS. In louuty court
In the matter of the estate OF
Edwin w. Craig, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
hat pursuant to an order of the County
Court, of the County of Hutchinson. State Of
South Dakota. made gu the 10th dag of Dec
erhber 1918, the undersigned, d. X. TOnalinson,
Executor of the estate of Edwin w. Craig, de-
ceased, will sell the following described real
estate, belonging to said estate, to-wit:
The North West Quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2S), township Ninety Seven 97) north,
+ Range Fifty eight t5s) In Hutchinson
County, South Dakota; said real estate will be
sold at private sale on or after the 2nd day of
February 1914, and said sale will be on the
following terms, towit:
Cash. 1cR of the bid payable at the time of
the sale and the balance upon confirma-
tion by the Court. Offers or bids for said real
estate will be received by the undersigned, at
his residence in the city of Scotland, South
Dakota, and all bids must be in writing.
DIX. TOMLINSoN
Executor of the Estate of
Edwin w. Craig, deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

919 South Dakota Avenue, Sioux
Falls. She had been in poor
health since before the family mov.
ed from Memo two years ago.
She was not far from seventy
years of age.
There was a reunion of the
Eberhardt family here Christmas.
Alex. came from North Dakota,
Ernest from Minneapolis and Ed
from Bridgewater to be at home
for Christmas dinner.
Philip Engel vas a Menlo Wis
itor Monday business connected
with the Valentine Pressler estate,
of which he and Fred v. Pressler
are the administrators. Fred came
also to help settle up some matters
pertaining to the estate.
A message was received here
from Los Angeles, Cal, stating
that Henry Eckert died there
Friday, Dec. 26, 1918. Mr..
Eckert lived in Memo for many
years, running a harness shop on
the corner beside the Douglas drug
store but sold out nearly ten years
ago and went 70 California where
the family has been living ever
since. Two sons, Oscar and Hen
ry, died since the family moved
from here. He leaves a wife and
three sons, Otto, Charles and
Adolph, all of whom live in Cali
forpia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
You Will Need
More Of This Coal
Before April LIST.

This famons hard coal has been
and is doing good work in many
homes in this town and county
this winter.
u 10 excellent quality and has
kept coal bills smaller thar We
would like TO see them.
# our cold weather and genuine
winter are All condensed into three
months, January, February and
MARCH. YOU will need ! ton Of two
more Of this same kind Of coal be-
lore April 1st.
Maybe you'll Be able 10 cet i,
later on. You CAN get ii now,
Why not do 40 Z
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

Dr.. Cassie Cobb, q dentist at Sun
Prairie, Wis.,, and his bride arrived
on their wedding trip last week to
visit bis aunts, Mrs. Birklnbine
and Miss Cynthia Cobb, and his
uncle, Alfred Cobb. On Sunday
Mrs. Birkinbine's brother, Allen
Cobb, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, also
arrived for 4 visit Of q few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
From the Hu,chinsou Herald.

From the Huschinson Herald.
Miss Margaret Foley returned to
Madison Monday to resume her
school work at the State Normal
school.
Jos. Stevenson is doing an auto
business IN this vicinity. Albert
Barth, Henry Wagner, Oscar BosR.
|ier and R. Boegler are sporting
new autos Or Just Fords.
Is. Z. swanton received i tels
phone message from Sioux Falls
Stating that Ellen bwanton had
died Tuesday morning al The hone
q beg brother. ]. 81. Swanton 4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.

The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Jan. IS. at 8 a. m.-Adv.
Raymond Cation went to Kansas
City last Thursday where he ex-
poets to attend an automobile
school.
James Clsar has sold a half in
terest in his meat market to his
cousin, ]. V. Cisar, the change
taking place January 1st.
A 10c. tea will be served at the
home of Mrs. R. W. Russell on
Saturday afternoon of this week
The h~ostesses will be Mrs. Russell
Mrs. G. d. Donley assisted by Mr.
Carl Plattner. Everybody invited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08

From the Trip Ledger.
Otto Becker and wife and Fred
Rhorabacher and family of Scot
land we're Sunday visitors at the
Tony DiehI home.
Work was commenced Monday
On 9 brick pumping station for the
Milwaukee.
The brick front that fell at The
Farmers lumber yard recently is
being rebuilt.
E. G. Falkenberg, Of Scotland,
was g guest Of the Trip City Band
at q rehearsal Monday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
From the Tyndall Register.

During the strong wind Thurs
one OF the Workmen on the new
court house, who was walking on
the top Of the building carrying 4
plank, was blown of. striking The
next floor, q distance Of sixteen
leet, dislocating his arm ii tie
shoulder. he was very fortunate
not g be more seriously injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-08
Council Proceedings.
City council room, Jan

City council room, Jan. 3, 1914.
Regular meeting of City Council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Goehring. Roll called the following
aldermen were present: Bliss, Jasmann
JuDgmann, Ser. Aid. absent, Brown
and Trantina.
The minutes of previous regular
meeting of Dec. 1st and special meet
ing of Dec. 18th were read and approx
ed.
On motion Of Aid. Jasmap, seconded
by Aid. Ser, the following bills were
allowed as read and corrected:
FL. Harms, donation 10 90
Interstate Power Co, lights 80 90
Hans Jacobs, salary so 90
J II Queal Il Co, rent IA 90
Welk Bros, dray 8 90
standard Oil Go. oil, 6 SO
Otto VOy, labor S 80
Peoples Telephone Co. telephone 10 OF
James Setback, labor 05
Mike keegans labor / 90
A. D.Ardery, mdse. 121 Is
Thos jack. labor 2 so
Rembold Bros & Schmidt, Mdse 8 As
CT Diede, labor A 90
Earl Coy labor SO
Adam Schmidt, labor so
Peter 90
Lawrence Diede 9 so
M G Baird rs
Geo Beard 6 90
Fred Fitz l3 25
Oscar Lee 2 38
Frank Pillar Jr. 3 90
Fullerton Lbr. Co. mdse "a Is
Fred SunderInan, labor s 3s6
Robert Breen 8 IA
Fl johnson, dray 2b
The city treasurer and city auditor
presented their reports ending Jan. i,
1914 and on motion were referred to
the finance committee.
on motion meeting adjourned.
[Attestl FRED GoEHRInc
Oh. BRuHN Mayor.
Auditor
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18
OXFORD SENDS
 MEN TO FIGHT
One Thousand Six Hundred Un- der Graduates Join
 the Army

OXFORD, Eng, Nov. 16.-Oxford University has opened with 1,2SO un- dergrraduates instead of about 5000. The Nominating Committee of the Military Board has published a list of 1 300 members of the University who have been recommended for commis- sions. This list, however, contains the names of a good many men who are already graduates, some of them graduates of several years standing Of her actual undergraduate members Oxford has sent 1,6OO to swell the numbers of his Majesty's land forces. Of the remnant left in Oxford a con siderable fraction is composed of American and Indian students, who are not eligible for the British army. The German Rhodes scholars are, of course, conspicuous by their absence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

but that he was proud of the results obtaind here and at Nome. "The Sec ond and First Divisions" he said, "are not nearly so much in need of help from the national administration as the Third and Fourth, yet Juneau and Nome, the largest communities in the First and Second Divisions respecti- vely had made an effort to elect man to Congress that would be in sym pathy and accord with the adminsi- stration's plans for opening up and de- veloping the resources of the Terri tory at large and of the Third and Fourth Divisions especially"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

cation from Seward to Kodiak and Knik early next Spring. Later they will endeavor to connect with the mines.
 Early next Spring they will put in a store at Palmer's Slough, so that the ranchers can be supplied without having to make the big haul. They will enlarge the Knik store at once and will put in a plate glass front (Knik News.)
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

There is a noticeable slump in the Socialist vote throughout the Terri tory over that of the Congressional election held in August, 1912. The loss is more particularly marked in the Fourth and First divisions, where Delegate Wickersham received the largest pluralities. Lena Morrow Lew is, editor of the Sunday Post, the Jun eau organ of the Socialist part at tributes the slump to two sources, em- migration from the country and changing to Wickersham.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18
Nru1H frnttt All
 ]Barta nf tFlF 1 Nurthlanh a

Secretary of the Interior Lane re- gently said that as soon as Col. c. w.. Goethals got through with the Pana- ma canal job he proposed to steal hinl long enough to build a government railway system in Alaska.
 Railroads for Alaska which have been provided by Congress with an appropriation of $S5,OOO,OOO hard cash dollars-not the paper and water dol lars with which most privately built railroads have been constructed-is a pet administration measure, not withstanding that it is strictly a non partisan proposition.-Sprinfeld Re publican.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

NOME.-W. J. Rowe lost two of his finest horses yesterday which were drowned in the lagoon at Safety. Dep uty Marshal Holland had charge of the team at the time. It appears that Holland left the team standing while he went to send telphone message and the team walked over the bank into the lagoon and were drowned.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18
WIRELESS FOR KNIK
 AND KODIAK

KNIK, Oct. 25.-Chas. Brown, Of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, whole sale and retail merchants of Seward and Knik, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, arrived in town on the Admir- al Watson yesterday.
 Mir. Brown announces that his firm intends to install wireless communi-
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

NOME.-A. H. Kellog, manager of the Season Company, in an interview today stated that his company would operate the Seward Peninsula rail road next year if sufficient tonnage was offered to warrant such steps.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

NOME.-Mr L. M. Roster, the chief deputy to Marshal Jordan, has severed his connection with the marshaPs of flee and is going outside on the Victoria to take up the practice of law some where on the Pacific Coast, and to at tend to some important business which requires his personal attention.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-18

JUNEAU.-Z. R. Cheney, Demo- cratic National Committeeman for Alaska, this morning stated that he was of course very sorry that Mir. Bunnell was not elected to Congress,