davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Cultivate Diligently.

No greater mistske can be made
than to assume shat the season will
determine the yield of crops regardless
Of the cultivation given. Such as
sumption is false. The season will be
q great factor IN Determining the yield,
but cultivation will also be factor.
Cultivation may be the means ofover-
coming some of the faults of poor
season or it may be the means of fhelp-
ing favorable season.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Don't Lose Sleep
Coughing at Night.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glidesEdown your throat
and spreads a healing, soothing coat
ing over the inf1amed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. It loosens
up the tightness in your chest, stops
stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distress
ing, rscking, tearing coughs. Children
love it.. Refuse any substitutes. Con-
tains no opiates. Harmon Drug Store.
adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dull headaches, WEAKNESS, pain in back
and sides, alllshowssthe kidneys need
to be tonedSup, strengthened, their
regular action:restored. Foley Kidney
Pills wills do it-surely and quickly.
They give good health. freedom from
pain, return of appetite and sound
sleep. Try them. Harmon Drug Store.
ady.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do it if you
apply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A.
Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y, writes,
"Last spring l suffered from rheuma-
tism with terrible pains in my arms
and shoulders. I got bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and the first appli-
cation relieved me. By using one bot
tie of it I was entirely cured" For
sale by All Dealers. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Only One Entirely
Satisfactory.

81 haYe tried various collie and diar-
-rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entires satisfaction and
cured me whenI was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Irecommendsit to my friends
ss all times, . writes S. N. Galloway,
stewart, s. q. For sale by All Dealers
!. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24

At Bremen, Ca, W. NJ. Golden, OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
saws he found Foley Kidney Pills to be
the best remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism. He
says, ANY person having kidney
trouble, backache, or rheumatism
should be very glad to find such won
derful remedy" Harmon Drug Store.
adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Child Accused of Arson.

Columbia, Jur 19.-Janie Wheeler,
colored, nine years old, faced the
charge of arson in the Columbia police
court. Accused, of burning small
clubhouse on her aunt's property, the
child was defended by Attorney W.
F. Cappellman, of Charleston. The
case was indefinitely postponed.
Arson in South Carolina is punishable
with death.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Comforting to Stout People

Foley Cathsrtic Tablets are Especial
IL good little regulator that keeps your
system in perfect working order. No
biliousness, no constipation, no distress
after eating, no greasy, gsssy taste.
A stout person who uses them con-
stantJy will really feel thinned out
and more comfortable as q result OF
their use. Harmon Drug Store. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Get Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism,

Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache, aching joints and stiff. painful
muscles? Want to feel that way
again? You can-just take Foley Kid
ney Pills. For theysquickly clear the
blood of the poisons that cause your
pain, misery and tormenting rheuma-
tism. Harmon Drug Store. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Always Lead to Better Health

Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They Purify
the Blood-Prevent Constipation, keep
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy
condition. Give you better health by
Kidding the system of fermenting and
gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c.,
at your Druggist.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts
Adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Why?

What silences we keep year after
year;
With those who are most dear to US
and near,
We live beside each other day by day,
We speak of countless things but sell
dom say
That longed-for word of love just IN
our reach
Beneath the commonplace of common
speech.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Picnic Julys4th.

3 4 anrequested to announce that
~ b will be picnic held at Matthias
eral spring near Oak Grove July
There will be good music and.
/. ecing and the public is cordially infg
Ped to- come and bring wellS filed
54kets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
For ansImpaired Appetite.

To improve thesappetite and strength
en- the digestion try q few doses of
Chamberlain' 8 STablets. Mr.. J. 81.
Seitz. OF Detsoit, Mich, ,.says: "They
restored mg appetite when impaired,
ireliered me of q bloated feeling and
sansed s:spleasant and satisfactory
loyemeat of the.Bbowels." For sale
All 1ealers. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-06-24
Married.

Mr.. Sam w. Dominick and Miss
Margaret Wilson Of. Columbia were
marriedlin she court house on We'd
nesday morning, June.a17. BY n.
Shipp, Notary Public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21


the isIaAds ~ tl0dmnas In view of
the action Of President Cleveland in
1894 Japan had no idea that America
would ever take over the islands,
therefore when the group was annexed
TO the United States, Japan, baked of
IFS prey, entered the strongest possible
Protest against the action of the Amer
lean government, going so far as to
make that protest perpetual The pro-
test certainly has never been raised.
It stands today with all the force and
meaning with which it was made in
1898.
During the last week the coast ar
tillery manning the Notifications in
and around Honolulu were engaged in
the annual target practice, firing both
by day and night. / might state, in
passing, that there are 10000 United
States troops of all arms stationed in
the territory. Crowds came down to
the beach from the city nightly to
watch the firing. 1t was all very inter-
esting to witness, but more interesting
nc me than the firing or the marksman-
ship Of the gunners was to listen to
the comments of the onlo0kers. and
the trend Of conversation among the
members of the several groups seat
tered over the lawn of the hotel at
which / am staying. 1t was of the
9Japs and of the chances that Japs
would have against such heavy guns.
1t was always of the Japs the visitors
were talking. No one seemed to think
of any. other nation in connection with
the night practice but Japan. All of
which convinced me that by some psy-
Geological process the white people
of these islands have come to regard
Japan as the only conceivable enemy
against whom the big guns of the forts
could ever be trained.
The only way / see out of it is for
the United States government to es.
tablish either a commission form of
government similar to that which now
exists in the District of Columbia
a military experimentation these
islands before the rising generation Of
Hawaiian-born Japanese arrive at the
voting age. / admire patriotism wher'
ever. found, and ] cannot but admire
the intense patriotism of the Japanese
for Japan. 1t is part of their ma.
ture and cannot be eradicated in one
or even two generations The public
schools of Honolulu are crowded with
Japanese children, and they are all
eager to learn, but in close proximity
to more than one public school there is
a Japanese school, to which the chill.
(. dren proceed after the public school is
closed aud before returning to their
homes, there to be ta:::zsat not only the
Japanese language, but Japanese his
tory and literature, and where, 1 an
informed. the spirit of japan IS ineul
Gated into their young minds with as
much fervor as if they were being
prepared for Japanese citizenship, OF
as if they were living in fact, as they
are Taught to live in spirit, in the
heart of old Japan. / am afraid that
children so taught can never become
loyal American citizens in the proper
acceptance of the term Nor can the,
ever become absorbed. The gulf which
, separates the japanese from the Can
easian is too broad to be ever bridges
with safety to the latter. Besides
am not so sure that the J1II
mot the stronger race. O. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
EAT CABBAGE. FISH.
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set stomach II you'll take "Pape's
Diapepsin"-Try This! -.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset yoa- There
never was anything so safely quick, 50
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
VIII get happy relief In five minutes,
but what pleases yeu most is that II
strengthens and regulates your ston-
ech SO you can eat your favorite foods
Without fear. @s gEts.
Most remedies give you reilef some
t;nies-they are slow, but not sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as
sPape,s Diapepsin, comes in contact
with the stomach distress inst van.
fishes rouf stomach GETS sweet. no
gases 10 bE|cI'O< 10 ef1ctations OF
|und| Ee.|e' '60. I1it 1ekd clears and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
'HANAIPS RACE QUESTION, As
seen BY WRITER FROM mainland

year, while here, under more favor
able conditions, they are increasing as
rapidly in proportion to their numbers.
Unless something be done in the mean
time some form of government for
these islands be devised doing away
with the right of franehise-the spec
tacle viii, in few years, be witnessed
of an alien people, alien in everything
but their birthright-controlling the
legislature, the municipal governments
lin fact, controlling all the Offices
With the exception of those that are
filed by appointment Of the president
of the United States. Or, should the
new citizens fail to form a party Of
their own, their leaders-and they
have leaders even now--eould make
much money by handing over the ma
jOrify Of votes to the highest bidder.
1t is also conceivable that these lead
ers might take their cues-if not their
orders--from Toxic, so that the terri
tory of Hawaii might, in fact, be gov
Eerne,l-or misgoverned--from the Jap
snese capital. All of which would lead
up "a complications that would keep
the United States busy meeting the
trumped-up charges of a cocky nation
Tor it might even lead TO war.
F.Japap had her eyes on these lands
long sbtforA the American occupation,
| End It was because of the difficulty of
coping with the increasing compiica-
tons with Japan in regard to Japanese
Immigration, and the fear of Japanese
| annexation, that the then government
OF the Islands opened negotiations
with the United States Immediately
after the inauguration Of President
! Mckinney, with view to the Ameri-
! can government taking over the
islands, or at least placing them I'M
der its protection.
| The breaking out of the Spanish.
American war has FASTENED matters, as
the strategical Importance of the
islands to the United States was APP
Iarent even to the slow.moving con.
gress, and the islands were formally
annexed in 1898, with the full consent
of the republic of Hawaii.
The United States had, through
| PRESIDENT Cleveland, in 1894, hauled
down the American flag which had
been temporarily hoisted during the
opera houife revolution Of the preeed.
ing year. and restored the government
of the islands to the dwellers there.
| in, thus apparently notifying the world
that America did not want them. From
that time on until the American an.
nexation became an accomplished fact
Japan never gave the weak little
island government a moment Is peace
lpin-prieking it all the time with capt.
Gus questions and making all sorts OF
! trivial objections to the government !:
conduct of its own affairs-all OF
which, no one doubted, tended to pave
the way to the eventual seizure of the
islands by the Japanese government
Meanwhile Japanese coolies, and, a:
many believe, soldiers and ex-soldier'
! IL the guise Of coolies, were entering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

amy experience iH JapaflVas #e1f as my
Investigations here have convinced
me, and that is that the japanese peo-
ple- especially those of the Hawaiian
Islands-look forward to the time in
the not distant future when these
islands will become Japanese posses
sions As an educated Japanese re
marked to me some weeks back, eve
are going to own those islands some
day. Nothing can keep us from own
ing them. We are in the vast majority
here. The rising generation viii soon
be of voting age. America cannot de-
ny them the right to vote, and If they
tried to do so Japan would not stand
for it. Lack of money alone prevents
Japan from going to extreme meas
ures in order that her people shall be
treated with proper respect by other
nations, and by other nations i mean
England as we'll as America. We have
no more love for England than Eng
land has for us. England thinks she
is using us, when we know we are
using England. But we will be rich
nation in a few more years. Our com
merce is rapidly enriehing us. All in
good time we are going to own these
Islands. - ~, ~ - -
The solution of the race problem in
these islands will tax the genius of
american craftsmanship, and the pres
ent is the proper time to begin the
solving process. A word of warning
from wandering correspondent who,
! like myself, goes through the world
with his eyes open, may not be entire-
lly out of place, and will not, J trust,
be regarded as prescriptions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
fBy JOSEPH N. GRADY.
(stan Correspondent Of the Denver
Post.l



H0NOLULU.-The race tquestion is
the most serious Of the unsolved prob
lens which the future holds for the
Hawaiian Islands. The population of
the group is approximately 215,000,
over one-half Of which are orientals,
about one-fourth are Hawaiians and
part Hawailans, while the remaining
one.fourth Is made up Of Portuguese,
Americans and Europeans, with q
spfinklinR Of Porto Ricalis and Fiiipi-
nos diferentiate between the so-
called Portuguese and the Europeans
because the former were imported as
laborers from the Azores and Madeira
Islands. where their ancestors had
lived for centuries, out of touch with
the civilization Of the mainland Of
Europe and in very primitive IA
shion. There are about $4,000 Of
them and their descendants living in
the territory today, and very good citi-
zens they have become. Following az
Ticnltural pursuits, in the main, they
have settled down permanently and
made. these islands their home. The
Glimpse also make good citizens and
engage in every calling from riee:grow-
ing to shop keeping and banking.
There are $1,000 japanese in the
territory Of Hawaii. They are an en-
ereetic, resourceful people and are to
be found in the forefront of every
useful occupation. No line of bust
ness seems to be too difficult or too
big for the Japanese to successfully
handle, and none so small or lowly As
to be left untried by them as q pay
ing proposition. Nor will they work
for a lower wage than others They
demand and receive the highest wages
AZ walters, cooks and houseboys But
the cold, clear fact remains that they
are Japanese and their children
and II is with the coming of age of
the latter, if not before, that the race
problem win have to be solved. In
the very nature Of things it is almost
impossible for any one at all aequaint-
ed with the Japanese people, their
ideals, their pride of race, their love
Of country, their intense patriotism. To
conceive of their becoming loyaI Amer
lean citizens in the proper interpreta-
fion of the term.
Citizenship Cannot Be Denied.
And yet these Japanese children who
are rapidly approaching the legal age
and who were born in these islands
cannot by any existing law he de.
ried the rights of citizenship. Nor is
Japan likely to tamely submit to the
enactment of any special legislation
looking to the disfranehisement OF
American citizens of Japanese descent
IN point of numbers they are-witl
half Hawaiisns-as four to one of an,
ether race, and they are a most pro
1i1ic people. In Japan alone they arr
Increasing at the rate Of 100000 !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
A History of 1000 Years
From the First Pharaoh of Egypt
to the Present Day

The first authentic records Cf man
kind are dated nearly 1000 years ago.
From that time until the twentieth
century man has contrived to leave
some record of his doings and his say
ings so that his descendants might
know who and what he was. With
these records before him. Larned
traces the life of mankind in its con-
tinuity-that is, the life of human
society. in successive generations, by
a survey of history-not only of naked
events-but the forces. movements
and influences by and through which
the man of to-day. and the life he is
now living, have come to be what they
are 1t requires a genius to do this.
And Josephus Nelson Larned. author
Of the famous History for Ready Ref
erence. is conceded by all scholars to
be a genius in historic writing. His
History of the World, now being dis
tributed by this paper, is his latest
work. the result of many ears of re-
search and study in the field of his
tory II is as accurate as a photo
graph and an entertaining as novel.
To one who has never read history it
is an education in itself. To those who
have read the ordinary school his
tories, il is a revelation. That ii should
be in the home of every reader of this
paper goes without saying. Our cou-
pon offer points the way. and the
coupons should be clipped consecu-
lively. beginning with to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

them who fell prisoners said, God
with US! We shall win in the end!"
and answered no questions. Gradually
the Gray army began to feel that It
was battling with a mystery which
was fighting under cover, falling back
under cover-a tenacious, watchful
mystery that sent sprays of death into
every finger of flesh that the Grays
thrust forward in assault.
Another position taken. Our ad-
vance continues" was the only news
that Westerling gave to the army, his
people, and the world. which forgot
its sports and murders and divorce
cases in following the progress of the
first great European war for two gen.
erations. He made no mention of the
costs; his casualty lists we're secret
The Gray hosts vera sweeping for
ward as a slow, IRE istible tide; this
by Partow's own admission. He an
nounced the loss of a position as
promptly as the Grays its taking. He
published daily list of casualties SO
meager in contrast to their own that
the Cray thought it false; he made
known the names of the killed and
wounded to their relatives. Yet the
seeming candor of his press bureau
included no straw of information of
military value to the enemy.
Westerling never went to tea at the
Galiands' with the other officers, for it
was part of his cultivation of great
ness to keep aloof from his subordi-
mates. His meetings with Marta hap
pened casually when he went out into
the garden. Only once had he made
any reference to the And then" Of
their Interview in the arbor.
Il am winning battles for you'll" he
had exclaimed with the thing in his
eyes which she loathed.
To her it was equivalent to saying
that she had tricked him into sending
men to be killed in order to please
her. She despised herself for the
way he conf1ded in her; yet she had
to go on keeping his confidence, re-
turning a tender glance with one that
held out hope. She learned not to
shudder when re spoke of loss of
"only ten thousand" In order to rally
herself when ehe grew faint-hearted
to her task, she learned to picture the
lines of his face hsrd-set with Ave
against-three brutality. while in com
fort he ordered multitudes to death,
and, in contrast, to recall the smile
of Dellarme. who asked his soldiers to
undergo no risk that he would not
share. And after every success he
would remark that he was so much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

are at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex-
ert a general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12


Bouchard was losing flesh; his eyes
were sinking deeper under a heavier
frown. His duty being to get infor-
nation, he was gaining none. His
duty being to ksep the Grays' secrets,
there was a leak somewhere in his
own department re quizzed subordi-
mates; he made abrupt transfers, to no
avail.
Meanwhile, the Grays were taking
the approaches to the main line of
defense. which had been thought rela-
lively immaterial bat had been found
shrewdly placed and their vulnerab..
ity overestimated. The thunders o.
batteries hammering them became a
routine of existence. like the passing
of trains to one living near a railroad.
The guns went on while tea was be-
ing served; they ushered in dawn and
darkness; they were going when sleep
came to those whom they later awak-
ened with a start. Fights as desper-
ate as the one around the house be-
came features OF this period, which
was only a warming-up practice for
the war demon before the orgy OF
impending assault on the r1ain line.
Marta began to realize the immen-
sity Of the chessboard and of the
forces engaged in more than the bare
statement Of numbers and distances.
If first attack on a position failed,
the wires from the Galland house re-
peated their orders to concentrate
more guns and attack again. In the
end the Browns always yielded. but
grudgingly. calculatingly, never be-
ing taken BY surprise. The few of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12

nearer Engadir, IN, .,vsluon CT the
main line of defense whose weakness
she had revealed.
Your Engadir!" he came to say.
Then we shall again profit by your
information; that is, unless they have
fortified since you received it."
They haven't. They had already
fortified" she thought. She was al
ways seeing the mockery of his words
in the light of ner own knowledge and
her own part, which never escaped
her consciousness. One chamber OF
her mind was acting for him; sec
and chamber was perfectly aware that
the other uae 49,
ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Samples Free by Mall

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
sorid Liberal sample OF each mailed free with s2-p
book. Addrsss "cusoura." Dept 5F. Boston
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-12
Every Woman
Can Use

and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
subject. These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil-
ity and poor circulation caused
by Indigestion or constipation