davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
WILL NOT NEED
" ASSISTANCE OF
THE TREASURY
by Latest MALL

I'D MINNEAPOEIS.-President Decker
of Northwestern National Bank. refer
ring to treasury inquiry sent to nation,
al banks as to deposits of government
money this fall for crop moving pur-
poses said that Minneapolis probably
will not need any.
Unless conditions change greatly, 4"
Mr.. Decker said, there will be no
greater need for government deposits
in the Northwest this year than there
was last fall when Washington put
out some S7.00o,000, none of which
came here. Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
POTATO ACREAGE HIGHER.
IBY Latest NALL

PORTLAND, Ore-Prospective po
tato acreage for four far western
states is estimated as follows: Ore
gon $4,000, COMPARED with $4,000 in
1913: California $4,000, against $4,000;
Washington $4,000 against $1,000;
Idaho $4,000 against $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

that state factory capable of turn
ing cut 10 tons Of 20 per cent nitro.
glycerin powder ldynamite), could be
bui,t for $f2 1000, exclusive of the cost
Of a 40-acrc site, preferably on tide
water t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Latest Auto Licenses

l74I Jose pa Costa, WHY'S Utility.
truck. =
1912 SchuaIan Car. Co, American
roadster.
f743 w C. SCHNEIDER, Cadillac, touring
1744 +. w. Burgess, Ford touring
17I5 H. Yoshina "a, Buick. runabout
1746 o. II. Walker. FCrd touring.
I747 II. p. Carter, Buick touring.
I7IS Schuman Car. Co. Cadillac tour
ing. - .-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
CORN GROWS RAPIDLY.
.TBy Latest MALL

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.-According to
a despatch from the Gazette from Wa,
verify, corn on the Willow Lawn farm
when 40 days old was 1-2 feet high
on an average and some of it reaches
six feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
KANSAS WHEAT ESTIMATED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The wheat
crop of Kansas is estimated at $780,
900, 900 bushels by the Times. Many
of the fields yield 30 to 50 bushels an
acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

or two Of each other on Western ave-
nue., and they have been roommates
at Manhattan during their student
days there. They have both finished
the liberal arts course at the college
and have specialized in Domestic
Science and Domestic Art
After their graduation, Miss Doran
and Miss Whitney will come to Tope-
ka for a short visit to their parents,
and will then leave for New York, to
take post graduate work in the sum-
mer school of Columbia University.
They will arrive at the University for
a dinner to be given for the students
July 4. They will room together at
Whittier hall. and will be in the east
six or eight weeks. The girls at the
hall are taken on trips to interesting
points near the University, including
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Kansas City. Miss Erma Kesler. OF
Atch1s0n. and Miss Helen MITCHELL OF
Topeka. were bridesmatds, and Min
Marguerite Skinner was maid OF hon
best man. The brides gown was
ivory charmeuse. with bodice OF
Duchesse lace, and trimming OF chif-
ron, Princess lace and pearl cabash-
ons. The maid of honor wore pink
taffeta with show lace and tulle.
taffeta and lace and Niniche hat
OF white braid trimmed in pink taf-
feta ribbon and pink roses Miss
kessler wore deeper shade of pink
taffeta with a coat and puffed tunic
effect, and with draperies of lace over
white crepe de chine.
Topeka people who attended the
wedding were: Mrs. s. A. Swendson.
Miss June Mitchell. and Miss Helen
Mitchell. The bride has often visited
her friends in Topeka and has quite
large circle of acquaintance here.
. = .
One Of Topeka's musical people,
who belongs to music club, has q
strong sense of sisterly love. In dis
GUESSING the relatives merits Of her
fellow club members, one day. she
said of one of the women: THAT
person is no musician, you under
stand. She only comes to the meet
ings for the eats"
Mrs. ]. F. Daniels gave a picnic
party Friday evening in Central Park
in compliment to two little girls. Anna
Louise Woodbury.. OF Olivet. Kan.
who is visiting her, and Elizabeth
Patten, who will leave next week for
Colorado to spend the summer. About
ten or a dozen little girls were guests
at the picnic.
Miss Josephine Doran and Miss
who have been students at Manhattan,
are members of the June graduating
class of the State Agricultural College.
Miss Doran is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Doran. and Miss Whitney
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Whitney. The two young women
are neighbors, living within a block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06
MAY STOP IN LONDON
Body Of Nordica May Be Cremated
as She Desired.

New York. June George w. Youns
sailed today on the Imperator, on his way
to Marseilles. where he will await the
arrival of the body of his wife. Nine.
Lillian Nordica. who died in Batavia. II
has not been decided where interment
will be made. Several times during her
life Madame Nordica expressed a desire
that her body be cremated and that her
ashes be placed in the grave of her
mother, Mrs. Norton. In London. Should
this desire be carried out funernal SER
vices will be held in Kings chapel, Lon
dom where she and Mr.. Young were
married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

| Hudson river excursion, a visit to
! West Point, and other important
schools of that section, and various
outings are provided for their recrea-
ton during the weeks of the school.
Miss Doran. after finishing the To-
. peka high school, took a term of post
graduate work, and then took the
four years course at Manhattan in
three years. Both the young women
are clever students and belong to well
known Topeka families; Miss Doran,
the daughter of prominent lawyer,
and Miss Whitney the daughter of
the manager Of the telegraph depart
ment of the Rock Island Railway
Company.
- . .
who has been attending Loretto Aca-
denny. Kansas City. has received the
highest honor that can be conferred
upon a pupil by the instructors in the
school. She is valedictorian OF the
graduating class Of 1914. The COM
mencement exercises will be held in the
auditorium Of the school next Tuesday
night at eight o'clock.
Miss Fitzgerald is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzgerald, of Tyler
street. She attended the Topeka high
school for a year. and has been q stu
dent in Lsrstto the pa.s three yean-
The date of the wedding Of Miss
Hattie Elizabeth Bartlett. the daughtse
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, to
Mr.. Rudolph Frank Petereck. will be
June II.
A reunion Of the Washburn College
graduates of the class of 1912 was held
Thursday night at the home of Pro
fessor and Mrs.. W. H. Harshbarger.
| Word has been received IN this city
that Mr.. o. N. Maxey, Of Chicago,
formerly of Topeka, was married June
to Mrs.. Florence Weir. OF Mineral
Wells, Texas.
Nfs. C.. E. Heer and Mrs @. p. Law
renee gave , sewing party Friday after
| noon 1t Mrs.. Hers home In Topeka
avenue. in honor Of Miss Gwendolyn
Chase. whose marriage to Mr.. G. D.
WeaIman wtu take place IN July. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Coughs and Cold. weaken the system

Coughs and Colds weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial
troubles arc depressing and weaken the
system Loss Of weight and appetite gem
orally follow. Get q SOC bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery today. 1t will stop
your cough. The first dose helps. The
best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds
HI: Brown. Muscatine, Ala. writes: my
wife was sick during the hot summer
months and / honestly believe DR.. Kings
New Discover saved her Nfe'' Good for
children. Soc ana 500. at your Druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Figured and plain crepe have been
combined in an unusual manner for the
neat little summer frock sketched here.
Plain tango crepe was used for the
skirt. while a figured crepe with ecru
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

drop shoulder line, a box pieat at the
center front and bishop sleeves. These
show below the short cap sleeves of
the coat the latter being cut on severe
ly simple lines with narrow roll collar
and revers, and hanging straight
from the shoulders.
On the figure Is shown a dainty little
dress of white batiste for q 3-year-old
maiden. The price OF this frock IL
bought in the shops would make 1t pro-
hibitive for the average purse. but for
the clever needlewoman- the entire out
lay would be for a few yards of batfste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

cotton material. the latter sloping to-
ward the waist in front in an elongated
tab. the silk which forms the upper
skirt portion being drapcd into this in
painter fashion. The blouse Of tho
striped silk il extremely plain with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Mrs. c.. f.. Rice Of 1924 Taylor
street. will entertain the o. D. o.
club Thursday afternoon.
=
The marriage OF Miss Faye CHS
ham. Of Atchison and Mr.. Arthur
Chauncey Moses, OF Burlington took
place Wednesday night at Trinity
Episcopal church, Atchfson, at seven
O'clock. the Rev. Mr.. Otis e. Gray.
reading the service. The wedding
music was furnished by Mr.. Chester
1ixe. and by Mr.. Clyde Dodge Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Mr.. Randall Burrow will be host a;
party for the reunion of the c1as
of June, 1913, of the Topeka higl
school Wednesday afternoon and
evening, at his home. Pinehurst. II
Highland Park. The affair will be al
outdoor picnic on the grounds of thu
Burrow home. All the high schoo
graduates since the class of June
1910, are invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

Mr.. Mason Stewart will give a din
ner party at the Country club Monday
night. Covers will be placed for: Mis-
Dorothy Crane, Miss Maym Parsons
Miss Elizabeth Edison. Miss Marian
Williams, Miss Helen Lucas Mr.. VIII.
lam .Devendorf. Mr.. Kenneth Olgivie
Mr.. Archibald FARRELL. Mr.. Sanford
farrell and Mr.. Mason Stewart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-06

The date Of the wedding OF Miss
Hattie Elizabeth Bartlett, the daughtsD
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, to
Mr.. Rudolph Frank Petereck, will be
June H.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
NORMAL BOOSTERS
 ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

Little Rock, April 1S.-About 300 former students of the Arkansas State Normal School assembled for the fourth annual meeting of the "Boos ters Club" at 5;30 yesterday after noon in the high school auditorium.
 Enthusiastic talks were made yb Fletcher McElhannon, Vernon Thomp- son. Allen Webb. Miss Clara Hudson, Prof. c. C. Denney and others. Sev- eral selections were given by the boys glee club.
 It was decided to make the booster meeting a permanent feature of the State Teachers Association. The fol lowing officers were elected: E. l.. Wray president; Irvine Greer, vice president; Miss Willie Mashburn, sec retary- treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
MRS. GADD NARROWLY
 ESCAPES IN RUNAWAY
PERETVILLE COW HERDER STOPS FRIGHTENED HORSE
 WITH LARIAT.

The following story from the Per ryville News will be of special inter- lest here, &s Mrs. Gadd is former Conway young woman.
 Monday w. L. Gadd and wife of
 Perry, borrowed young mare of Clifton Carl and hitched her to
 buggy and drove over to his fathers
 at Per1yville.. Arriving here they unlocked the mare and hitched her. In the afternoon when they got ready to return MT. Gadd hitched her to the buggy and his wife walked couple of blocks to the residence of Eghert Rankin. where she go: into the buggy. MT. Ga0d was on the ground at the tune ding the mare by the bridle :; she became restless and reared up and the tIlroatlatch broke and the bridle and lines both came off when the mare started to run, which left MT Gadd poweriess to stop her. She dashed off down the rough street with Mrs
 Gadd in the buggy powerless to stop the frightened animal. Fortunately Ray Holmes, COW herder, happened to be near. and mounted his brother Eds horse and ran after the runaway.
 He hs.G lariat on his saddle, and
 as he ran after the horse and buggy
 he made the rope ready. After pur- suit of aOont half a mile. and while Iclimbing hill, he overlook the frightened animal and threw his lariat over it's head and stopped it's flight. The mare had Sot struck any thing and had kept the road. and neither Mrs. Gadd or the buggy had been hurt. The mare was led back and the bridle and lines put back on her.
 The citizens of town had seen the mad dash of the mare and followed expecting to see Mrs. Gadd badly in
 jured if not killed, but were glad to
 see her not injured She was appar- ently the coolest among the great crowd that had followed to meet her.
 While the mare was running she reached over and unhitched the tugs of the harness, hoping that the mare
 would get free from the buggy, but the backstraps held. No damage was done other than to greatly frighten many people and Mir. and Mrs. Gadd It was Q narrow escape, one We wish to never witness again.
 Kay Holmes has since purchased
 the mare to ride as a COW herder. and
 has also drove her to a buggy.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Gadd and the editor of the News desires to thank
 MT. Holmes for the rescue and out come of the exciting chase; there is no favor so great that we would not extend to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
D C.. BENEFIT,

The address of President Doyne of the State Normal will be the special feature of the program given at the Grand Monday night. April 20. He will explain some of the plans by which the |. |. C. hope to complete the Confederate monument. There will also be three interesting picture reels and delightful music by the Gen. tral College orchestra. Tickets at Greeson' s drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
AGED FATHER OF DR.
 ANDERSON IS DEAD

N; J. Anderson, father of pr. Jas A. Anderson of Conway, died at his home at Brownsville, Tenn, last mid night, according to a message receiv- ed here this morning. He was 93 years of age and was an architect by profession. He visited his son in this city about two years ago.
 Df. Anderson was on his way home rom Brownsville when the news of ms fathers death reached Conway. The family had not succeeded in get ung the message to him this after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18

Two-base hits, Cook, Culpepper, D Legg, Turner, Watson; home runs, D
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
THE SCORE.

Totals ,... ....39 II 13 26* 9 5 *Croswell out, bunted on third strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
LAND DEED OVER HALF
 CENTURY OLD IS FILED

A land deal that lacked only few days of being 60 years old was filed for record for the first time in the office of Recorder J. H. Hartje today The document, which is dated April 27, 1854, signed by Christopher c. panley, auditor of public accounts of the state of Arkansas, and certifes that Fathy Sloan had donated" a quarter section of land located near Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
KIRBY HAS ONLY
 BEGUN 10 FIGHT

Little Rock, April lS-Judge w F. Kirby announces that he has only commenced to fight, and that the rec ord will be perfected, and supported by tertimony, carried to the state con- vention at Pine Bluff. There it will be fought to the end. He proposes to rest his case wholly upon allegations of fraud in Poinsett county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
ENTERTAIN FOR SENIORS.

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hubbel last evening very pleasantly entertained the members of the senior class of Hendrix College and their friends at their home on Davis street. The even ing was delightfully."- passed in con- versation and in playing rock A candy-pulling also was had. Grape juice. brick ice cream and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18

Legg Croswell; bases on balls, off Muller i, by Kent l; struck out, by McQuistion ', by Muller 1, by Kent 3; hit by pitcher, Cook; innings pitched McQuistion 9, Muller 5, Kent 8; hits apportioned, off McQuistion 8, Muller g, in five innings; umpire, Haydon; i; time of game, 1850.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev E. R. Steel, at II a. m., his subject being "The Lame Walk" The evening service will be
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
MISS LILLIAN FRASER.

Clinton, April 17.-Miss Lillian Fraser, aged 21, died here Wednesday and was buried yesterday. She was the daughter of Col. P. J. Fraser and sister of Attorney Garner Fraser of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

D. C. Bryant, 32, Enola, and Emma York. 19 Holland.
 William Walls, 21, and Minnie Wes- ley, IS Wooster.
 W T. Hall, 40, and Mary Dorman 36, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18
HOME MEN GET PAVING CONTRACT
HALTER AND 'CULL0CH
ARE TEE SUCCESSFUL BID DLIE-WORK TO BEGIN IN
 THIRTY DAYS.

Halter and B. B MeGuIloch were aalQed the contract for paving the st1ae.s included in Street Im- proyc1.eat District No l o1 Conway tE t5e commissioners of the district. T. | Ingram. Jo Frauenthal and W 1. Ease43 yesterday afternoon. Tie improvement board also announced today tae sale of the districts bond issue, accounting to about 2I,000. to Gunte1 G Sawyer of Little Rock, the price 6ela2 9S 1-2. The bonds are to bear slE per cent interest. Work on the p&Vlng will be started within 50 days l- is stated and 1t is hoped to have l.e contract completed within 90 days
 fae n&terial adopted for the paving course. SIX inches thick. The success ful bidders offered to lay this paving at S1.op per yard, their bld amount ing ta 4zO09650. The nezt lowest bidders were Turkis & Petty ol Lit tie BeeE. whose bid amounted to S20 : .43. There are 12,000 square wards Of paving in the district.
 L1aer an agreement made with the city council, the city will pay one ,alrc C inc actual cost of the im- en7e1t, but will not pay any of the Lnteresl The entire cost. however, Wlll t assessed against the real es- tate .a c.e district, but each year the city v" refund to the property own eas oa aa.lai asJall1llnt of one-thi1d .He ee o9 1he paving
 e e.. ccu4 i elsa agreed . .4- st&a 1white way" lighting system &ioas a-h the paving improvement.
 Iae faE.ng commissioners today is sueG l1-lee to all property owners in 1ae oe- to have sewer and water come ors made immediately, as this WcrE l not De permitted to be done atyer paving is completed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-18

he'd at the Presbyterian church at 8 c clock. when Thos B. King of Mem phls. Tenn, will deliver a lecture on
 The Highest and Best Calling"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
Coroner's Inquest Held

IN inquest was held yesterday If
ternoon over the bodie, OF DIR. F.. \,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Government ownership Of United States railroads is inevitable
but its success depends upon whether the control is divorced from pol
tiles. This is the statement Of L. p. Ripley, president of the Atchison,
Topeka * Santa Fe railroad.
In discussing the change OF management OF railroads, Ripley argued
that the conditions under which private individuals furnish all the cash
and the government assumes all the functions of management cannot
last.
roads was taken from politics, as was the case in the Panama canal
work, it would prove a failure.
In talking N the subject which has led up to the sentiment in
dent OF the Minneapolis and St Paul and the Denver and Salt Lake
The hue and cry against the railroad is certainly justified in many
been overlooked. Up to ter years ago lei identified with the manage
ment Of the railways were, without exception. large owners OF the
railroads. capital. When money was spent for new equipment, increas-
ing mileage, improvements, the heads OF the roads used due precautiol
and conscrvausm-t was their own money largely they we're spending.
But a new era began at the beginning OF the twentieth century.
Men who did not own a dollars worth OF stock we're elected to import
ant executive positions. 1t was II longer their money they spent, and
extravaganza, therefore, IA only to be expected.
Far be it from MT to suggest that j =. Morgan made n cen III
OF his handling OF the New Haven roads finances iIhgitrmatey but
+. Morgan & Co. did make huge SUI in commissions As the fiscal
agents OF the road, and that is the dcvni>h hole that every railroad mar
in the country is in today.
There is only N place to 20 for money now-the banks Nat
uraIy a house like Morgan & Go. is glad to accommodate a corpora
ton like the New Haven when accommodation means hand
some profits. Equally naturally, a man like Menen, who hal
only small holdings in the company he was conducting, wa, nor THAI
willing to fall in with Morgans suggestion that the New Haven accept
the benefits OF the Morgan financial banking
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
SlpELIGHTS ON MEXICO

This is the tory q Martinez, so-carcd king OF the snipers'" ne
OF the underhand fighters who picked off good american sailors and
marines for two day after Vera Cruz had been seized.
Martinez was a Mcxican who had fled from his cotton plantations
in Torrcon and had gone to Vera Cruz with his American wife. All
through the winter they we're frequently guests aboard United States
warships il the harbor.
His house vas n the same street as the United States consulate,
where lighting wa, hot the first day.
On the second day, when the Americans advanced through the en-
tire town and held it, snpng continued in many sections. especially
in the block in which Martinez house was situated.
Owing to the fact that the snipcrs used smokeless powder and
kept themselves we'll hidden it vas ext to impossible to discover
them.
During the afternoon OF Wednesday Martinez car along the block,
where party Of marines had been stationed in al effort to locate the
snipers. He a warned by Colonel Neville of the marine corps not
to go into his house, as is Was strongly suspected that snpers were
there
Martinez professed his regret at such 4 suspicion, asserting his
strong admiration and friendship Tor the americans, and said he was
sure n o could be using his house for such a purpose. He was
finally allowed to enter his house.
Subsequently it was noted that every time Colonel Neville exposed
himself in the street a shot would con from near by. 1t as obvious
someone a trying to get" the marine officer.
Colonel Neville finally mounted the balcony Of the American con-
sulate and began watching the roofs and windows of the houses up the
street through a pair OF field glasses.
He "a Martinez sitting on his balcony with a newspaper spread
out o his lap and smoking a cigarette, apparently watching the pro-
ceedngs.
As he watched him the colonel a W to his amazement Martinez
quickly draw a automatic pistol from under the newspaper in his lap
and fire a shot, restoring the weapon to its hiding place under the
newspaper with lightning speed.
Calling a marine, Colonel Neville pointed nj the maj o the bal
cony and said b1unty: Get him"
The marine fired and Martinez fell MORALLY wounded.