davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Investigation BY the geological sur
vey Of the erosion Of Numerous drain
age basins Of the United States shows
that the surface Of me country is being
WON away a. rate OF about an inch
IN go years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

RusFia's population r. increasing al
the rate Of 100000 a year. u 10 said
II now stands AZ about ff7 900 900. of
which 100000 900 are peasants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
WEAK STOMACHS
GROW STRONG

Your stomach is not always able to
digest all the food you eat Some
times the stomach is a little weak
ened. Then the food lies undigest-
ed and causes sour stomach. belch-
ing, and indigestion.
HEXETS will help your stomach
do its duty They reach and quick
ly digest this food They put your
stomach in good working order.
Take one HEXET after your meals
to-day. You will be surprised how
readily IL works. II will make YOU
feel like a new person.
HEXETS are sold at all Drug
Stores. 1Oc and 25c. Spear.
mint Favored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Mrs. Rural want you to kin q
couple Of chickens for dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

New Cook Olate from the city,
Yes. ms'sm Which car shall do Il
with9-Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
LOST

LosT-A Bellaire city map. between
windsor Hotel and First Presbyterian
church. " returned to w. j. McClain
celve reward. d-ls-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Breummer e HiLdeb,andf

FUNERAL ptrectors and EmhalmsrA
tUruor market ana Twenty. second So
Telephone 101. open day and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Farms for Trade


Real Estate ana Fire Insurance.
Cor. 18Th q MARKET SITS. Beli phone 4ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

borouehs snd % suburbsn towns. wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL sell. business clearing s125.oo
month FOR $4,000. Addrs Mr.. Cooper
seS broadway. Martins Ferry. O.
d-10-l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
gotsbam.

Gbas. Bod. bon StoIpe. lit CUR
Belt bier ,ito bout cine ttelle, groBe
Sdeltcr fiir SEQ. Seller.
SO. s. Spcoaiddep, @iioolpb Oct.
ting, ,rnh Or. 6. @booi,ts febrter,
am pori9err Dienstog BON einem a,ts.
fling na9 SEEM Wegico arriid, ittt6
batherb Ia,it 8eridt. cine iebr ois-
eerrebsne Sdbrt 6atrd &amfaS, Colo
robo ltrt6 Die 8erge bon Seem Meri-
co.
slm Iesten Santstag fam uniere
SdptIe, fir Dem iebieen Eerrrirt,
gum SdlltB; our Seier bes Cages
EN- Invertebrates Brogram our
Gltsfiibr,utg.
Sait elm ie6er ~itrierer Satrmer ut
ileiBig beim &ornpflmSen.
gbas. @e1tI bat feline Sdgemiible
nod imrner aitf Der an6eren Seite
oes Uifies, uapb lit nod itrafnm am
bon gaitbol5.
8cnn ibr ale Neltigfeiten aus
allen SbeiIen bon @asconabe goa,,t.
IN erfobren tpollt, Damn abouuirt otf
oaS Sermanrrer 8olfsblutt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
Sciratbs aisenien.

H. G. Hoehly, st. Louis $3.50. "a
Emma Niemeyer, New Haven "a
L. j. Micka, Jefferson City. 81
Josephine Paulin, Chamois. .2S
Chas. w. Faes jr., Hermann. "a
Alma R.. Fricke, Hermann. ;. 10
Ernest Wolgast, Chicago. 81
Durbin R. Troutman, Bland. 81
j. III. Cordes, Baldwin 1900 3
Adelia M. Kopadt, BALDWIN. -. Is
Louis Reuter-, Syracuse, Neb. 90
Adelia A. Babe, Berger, 80
Otto Kohlbusch, Berger ..... .2S
Alma VonBeren, Washington. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
2itcrartides.

9ie Ibelpbian 2iterariide @eIel(.
ifuft miro fi9 beiite Mepb inn SaaI
Der $od]idlile beriammeIit Rn6 6ns
folgenhoe Brogrm our Ii,Sfiibri1ng
brin9erl. Infdrg INN bnIb-adt ltbr:
Observation-Disclosures Danuser
Whose Giul"-Lilllan Reiff
Recitation-Elmer Meyers
when l am a Manu. boys room ii
Observation-Disclosures Rippsrein
Reading-Edna Maushund
Recitation-Elbert Hasenritter
Recitation-George Stock
Recitation-Hazel Hickman
Dialogue girls DON w
Recitation-Minor Ward
1.-THE Wakeful Bird'-Isabelle Staude
Newspaper-Robert Koch
Just too late'-11 girls room II
Dialogue pupils room "
Recitation-Erna Poeschel
Recitation-Char1es Brockmann
"Tommy's Mark"-Lucile Ward
observation-disclosures Eggers
Biogrnpby--Ollie Whitman
Recitation-Arthur Hartke
observation-disclosures Koepke
Recitation-Minnie Schaffner
Pantpmime Song-High School.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
Christ. Eberlin & Son


Sabafs-@ arfen 1ntb Coupons
f6nuet BEL 81. 90. 9fief fir idnpnt.
Iide 9rafrien in 2iggett & NteperS
9ramien : gatalo9, itnngetaui6t tper
ben. griamt mir eltre Narfen ittro
Coupons, ipoort Belt, gerliit irro
Srul6eG. Cine no%G5tatpbiee arstpabl
Der fleir1eren 8rdmiet itets mt6oito;
oie groberen 8rdmier fatm i'd Fir
erb fontmen Iofierr. 81. 81. st
%egftrtrter sgetit $50. 993 &re-
miann Sept. 2igeett u. NDers
Sob. 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
Srafe.

8aitor Remmert, bon MarpbiGe,
San. lit nut ieitter SaniIie bier on.
eefommen ilno belt art bergangellcit
Soruttog feline erfte Breoigt IN Der
biciigen ebarpgeliifen Stride.
2ebrer Santes 6. @ilb bat ben
iebigen Sermin imierer 6ffentliden
Sdutle been6et ,ltl6 1T tpieber fa6
Der @taots RormalidJuIe 5uriidse-
febrt.
Sing. Gnf6erSeibe bat borige 30
DIE ieineat lettidbrigen @eiaen &c.
oroIfen; lo,rt a,tsfage Der @ad-
barn, tpefde ibm 6abei baIfen, mar
oies bas erfte @eiaenbrefden I'M
Monot gpriI, peIdes fie bts iebt
erlebten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
-sSroi, Sronf gripens, peIde lett

-Sroll Sronf 9ripers, tpeIde ieit
eilper ISOLDE bel 8ertpanbter uro
SrelmSer1, in ct. 2oris upo I'M 81.
liapois, olif @eIiidy NOR, febrte am
letten Montas, IN 9egIeitiing ibrer
Spfter, SRI. @elrta, bon BORT ait-
rid. SRI. @eIma miro Ole Somner
nonnte Bel ibren amseborteen ber-
leben.
-Sr elmer Gerlammlltng bes
Staotratbs, am Iebten Wontna
grbcnb, ipllrben ole foleerbert ftaoti-
Idet @eamten fir oas begintenbe
SSsdbr tpieberernannt:
@itt. a. Sreuub, Stabt : Glerf;
&obert @alfer, Stoot : Iripolt; Sp.
SoI5ntaam, SdJntmeiiter; gbos 9en'
9eben; 90. Rellma,ut, ST., Strobell'
&onuniidr; gi,g. @oblt, &ommiiiGr
bes GHattIid)en 9ienftes; s(ltg. Seiie,
Garf &ommiiidr; Sermann 9rlti6,
Snhten9rGber.
Ser Gottraft fir bie itdbtfiden
Sltbren mltrbe on Sol. 8llit6erli6
pereeber, gum &reis BON 81 Gent.
per Shrn6e, fir ein @eipalnn nebit
Mann.
Die SoI6re Der beridJie6el1en 8e.
antten bleiben lt1tperGn6crt, altSge.
npmnerr int SuG 6es &onlnl. Deg
offelrfl. 0ierdtcs, 6eiien SolGr I'M
$25 per Sabr, erbobt i,lrbe. Die
peri6ieSener SoIGre iin& Die folgt:
Mnpor $75, StobtrdtGe $25, Giro
Ben : aomrniifdr $50, 9ou1nl. oeS
0FfefhI. 0ien6tes $75, StaotanhpaIt
$35., Stabt Glerf 500, Sdatnlei
tier 500.
-Sobn StriebeI, bon ct. 2ouis,
trof ont lette1 Srettog bier Elm,
gum 9eilld) ieines So6nes. Sobn
StriebeI, Sr., ipeIder in 0on6er's
9rnterei beiddftigt lit, iopie mtd]
INN iid bon 6en gerletupgetl 81 er.
lpeld)e er Dor beinobe einem
Sabre, in Seim's grailerei I'M Sit
2oltis, erlitteb bot. 8dDrcto
tSerr Striebel Or, in obiger @rote.
rel beddftigt mar, fieI er 3i,fGllig IN
ei,ten eroben &eiiel nit foden6em
8sdl urrb ebe es mo9lif mar i'm
aus Dem Seiiel 5l r%ettet,, bate Der
i~utgIiidlide Mnnn beiltnbe aln gnlr
sen &0rper, nit IltSna6nte oes
inub bes ref)teu Irnles, 10
@rorSpun6en erlittell, Dab
llebettrogllrg BON Saltt notb'
tpenSig mtrbe, Inn iein 2eben 81
Ole jiitge Sodter bes Ser
urrtertparf iid beloetmii-
Der Spcrotion 6urd) meGd)e cine
Saittitiife bon ibrem &orper
pntfertt 1nt6 ouf ben S0rper Tires
i%t6ertraaer tuuroen. yead)
gt1tferrtbolt bon br%sRonoten
IN eincm Sofpitnl, lit Serr Striebel
Wieoer D~ergeitellt, II. troboem
ieia1 &Srper NIT idredIid)en Narben
oeoedt iit 10 lift oerttody quite aits'
idyt porbmpben Dob er, berbaltnlB-
ndBig, tpieoer nollitdnbig geiinrS
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
Come in and See Us
S. 5. 9idbraber. 6. s. Otto

$. S. 9idbruber. 6. s. Otto
1tro 2ouis S6uoeoer, bon 8afbins.
tom, beebrten lrrfere Staot orn bor-
igen Wittpo6 nit einem furSen
9eilpd. 9ie @eieaidaft mar iiber
Die SllB&oltte Oct IN 8oridlag 9e-
bradten Staats- Stmbe eefommen.
Serr 9ifbraoer lit Der BrGiibent Der
&tper &oute Sigbtpap aiin. uno mar
itets iebr tbdtis in Der Soroerltme
bes Slnnes gum 8all aieier 8oltte,
nelde Durd Die StGbte @aibington,
Seem Saben, Berger, Sermann, Mor
riion lnr6 Gbamois rpa9 Sefferion
gitp fiibren miro, unb Die enolide
grueidanta oieies 3ieles miro gu
eipetn groben SbeiI ben unermiio.
Iiden anitrengalngen bes Serrn
9idbnnber 5ll berbonfen fem.
Gin goniortilun ct. Solliier
G~apitnliiten bnt alif mebrere Ser
2Gn6erItride OUT bett Inboben ait
Der iiioliden @rense rlrierer Stobt
6aS &aufre6t eriporben lmb fat ge-
itern 8ermeiillr9er b%ora1ebrne,1 lais
fen INN Ole @renSet bes 2alpbcom.
pleres feit8uitellen. @ie mir borell
lit es Die glbIidt ser llnternebmer
bort, aitf ser id6ren gnbobe, cine
@rboGungs- slnitolt 81 buuelt ult6 mo-
oer1le Soimner . Ieiioen5etr ulto @il-
las 5a1 erridtett, ole bon Sen Smmi-
fen Ser @roBit1bter beipobllt iperben,
INN Die Somnterfriide uno Die rei-
5ertbe Ilisiidt SIT genieBen rn6 iid}
in ser ireien Rot,tr intb o5onreiden
2ltft slt erfolen, ole l1niere idy0nell
irtuo r%otnadiid)en 9epge ilno Sobeli
bietert.
--Srie6erid 9. 8epersborf, eiller
Der GIteiten 2ebrer in @aScona6e
Godtntb, iotDie altd eirer ser eritet1
@ra6uirten Der StnotS . @ormal-
ifh1le in Johannesburg, piir6e an
Ietten Counting Morgett in Ieittem
3inmer, in Der 8obmlpg bon @m.
&rueG, tobt olrfgefup0en. glqenn Gn.
i6eiit no1 mar Ser 600 e~ingetreten
ftrae 3eit nodbem ii9 Der Ser.
%itor6ette om Samstog I6enb sur
Glibe begeben bette. 9epersborf
mar ME berbeiratbet irno bintepIdBt
feline niberen @ertpalGoten in nieien1
S6eile oes Stoates. Gr binterl6Bt
eincr 9rllber I'M meitIi6en Sbeil ser
Ser. Stoate1i, lpi1o cine Sdtpeiter in
9eittidlono, INTO erreitte ein Sitter
BON "a Sabren lnb 90 Sagen. Die
9eer0igitlrg fotb oln lebter 9iens'
in @airter's &irdJbof, itott.. go.
flor Sdltdy, bon 8aIbirgton, ontirte
om @rabe, irtub cine ansabl Sreltlls
Be bes 8eritorbenett, ortS @nscoltn6e
lupo Sronflin County, tparen eridie-
tlen Inn linn Die Ieste Gbre 81 Ell.
lpcii en. - tnion, 800. Senbligbt).
@iele iurierer dIteren 2eier, i'm
Go1mtp, iperoet iid hes Serrn 9ep'
ersoorf nod erinnerrt ga berieGbe
~
IN friiberen Sabren in nerifie6eten
SdlIoiftriften bier oIs 2ebrer tbdtig
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24

8er cine 6ffertlide 8erIteige'
RING 5lt perordtalten ~geoenft, iolIte
fid Die 9ienite oes b%efnnnten <.
tionntors, q. 9. 2elenberger, Mor.
riion, $40. iiderri. 9ereIbe lit GIT
perldiiig INTO erfabrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-24
PATHE THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday,
doors open 7.3o P. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Buffalo, couldn't hold Pittsburgh.
Louden and Mcdonald each pasted a
triple and two singles.
Carroll Brown, pitcher, has been
released by the Mackmen to the
Yanks. Brown is regular wild man.
Detroit beat Pittsburgh, a to 8, in
exhibition game at Pittsburgh.
George Carpenter has been offered
$4,000 to meet Jimmy Clabby in
Australia.
Michicago won the first of three
final trials to select cup defender
to meet the Canadians. The yacht is
two years old, but ran away from the
new challengers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Q0CluS whether NE OBSERVES u D0
kept with the team.
The young pitcher who lands a
berth with the Cubs is a fortunate
fellow. If he can't make good with
Roger Bresnahan, Jimmy Archer and
Tom Needham, three veteran catch
ers, wise to all the tricks of the trade,
he could never succeed anywhere.
Boston will be here tomorrow. All
of the local pitchers have enjoyed a
rest the last two days and should be
primed to do their best work against
the fasteners. Cheney will un-
doubtedly start the series and O'Day
wants to hold him out of the other
games. In the past Larry has done
so much rescuing that there is dan
ger of him being overworked.
All of the regulars but the battery
men went to Muscatine, Ia, today
for an exhibition game. Stack and
Hargrave will do the pitching and
catching.
Walter johnson is again the blond
sniper of old, and Washington is
about due to start something. At last
Walter has revenged himself on Ran
kin Johnson, the young Red Sox
pitcher, who beat him twice earlier in
the season. The score stands three |
to two in favor of Walter He blank
ed the Red Sox yesterday with three |
hits. Mcbride won the game by steal |
ing home.
Bender is at last coming to the res
cue of the Mackmen, and the team |
looks much stronger. He held Yanks |
to four hits. Baker, Strunk and |
Schang batted victory off Caldwell. |
Rudolf phi and Crutcher pitched we'll,
and the Braves got two from Brook |
Ign. Johnny Evers busted four hits in |
the two games.
Larry Doyle won first game for |
Giants by knocking homer with |
two on in the ninth. Tesreau was hit |
hard in the second. Bescher, Becker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

Consul Henry d. Baker, of Bonn
bay. India, writes as follows:
The subject of dust prevention has
of late received considerable atten-
ton from the municipal authorities
Of Bombay, who have been prompted
by repeated complaints from the
public press and elsewhere to try
and find suitable means for coping
with the dust nuisance from the
streets.
As there is practically no rain in
Bombay from the end of the mon.
soon in September until the begin
ming Of the next monsoon the follow
ing June, the extremely dry condi-
tions during this period greatly favor
the accumulation and blowing about
of dust which not only is very in
/ sanitary and uncomfortable in its
4 effects, but also does considerable
/ damage to furniture, fabrics, etc. A
4 large number of roads in Bombay
/ have practically no paving, and many
others are so imperfectly made as to
very easily dissolve the dust. Consid-
cradle improvements are being eff
fected by strengthening roads with
heavy metal" eoatings, and by pro
viding rubblestone bottomng on the
main thoroughfares. Tarring of roads
is also being largely carried on, about
Il 1,775,000 square feet having thus
been treated during the past year at
a cost of about $4,000
Largely owing to the scarcity of
water in Bombay just previous to the
arrival of the monsoons, the munich
pal authorities are disinclined to
make very liberal use of water for
street sprinkling, and in February Of
1913, mainly in order to economic in
the use of water for roads, a grant
of about $4,000 was sanctioned by
the corporation for the purchase of
dust preventive, known as Akonia
In reply to a letter from me asking
information concerning this prepare
ton, the municipal commissioner OF
Bombay has written me as follows:
Alkonia was introduced in Bombay
on the occasion of the kings visit in
the year 1911 and has been used
since then every year with satisfac-
tory results. This powder has by
groscopic effect 1t absorbs moisture
from the atmosphere and practically
renews its dust arresting properties
Roads are treated with Akonia once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26
The Balloon In Warfare
THEN and NOW
THEN

) One hundred and twenty
years ago today the balloon
made its. successful appearance
an an engine of war 1t was
) at the battle of Fleurus, during
, the French revolution. 1t was
B this balloon that enabled the
B revolutionists to win the bat
, tie and subsequently establish
B the French republic. At sun
, rise of this day the huge silken
bag, inflated with hydrogen,
. was Juggling at its anchor ropes
. in the French Republican camp.
y The opening of the battle was
. signal for General Marriott to
. climb into the basket. The sol
. diers slowly let out the cable
= until the balloon and aeronaut
= rose high above the battlefield.
= Beneath him lay the enemy's
= lines in full view While the
. balloon gently eddied in the
. breeze, Morlot drew a sketch
. of the enemys strategic posi-
= ton and then tossed it over
. board in heavy fiag-bedecked
. package. Thus every move of
. the foe was reported to the
= commander-in-chi on t h e
. ground below during the ten
= hours in which the balloon re-
= NAMED aloft. The commanders
. questions, written out and at
= tached to cord that hung
. from the balloon, were hauled
. up by the aeronaut and quickly
. answered, The idea of using a
. balloon in warfare had been
. conceived, but not used, twelve
. years before, at the siege of
. Gibraltar At that time Joseph
. Montgolfier, who later made the
= worlds first successful passen-
= ger-carrying balloon, proposed
. ito introduce into Gibraltar an
= entire army, which, borne by
. the wind and a gas, will enter
. right above the heads of the
= enemy" But the siege was
= raised before his idea could be
= demonstrated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26
Of DUST IN BOMBAY
UNOERCOND|T|ONS SIMILAR TO TONOPAH

in fifteen days, and as it has a
is used on each subsequent occasion.
In order to make the preparation
more effective roads are watered
once during the two applications OF
Akonia.
The cost of Akonia in Bombay de-
livered in docks is Rs so ($9.73) per
ton; 300 hundredweight (33,6OO
pounds) of powder mixed in water
and applied in ordinary road water
ing carts will coat 1000 square yards
of the road surface and subsequent
applications will require about hall
the quantity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26
NOW

Today airships constitute one
Of the most important factors
in modern warfare. All the
great world powers have equip
ped their armies with fleets OF
aeroplanes and dirigible bal
looms, and scientists are bend
ing every energy toward invent
ing new explosives and perfect
ing means of hurting them from
the clouds with greater accur-
acy. Some authorities even pre-
dict that the next great war
will be fought in the clouds by
squadrons of airships. Today
American aviators are scouting
over ,he Mexican lines around
Vera Cruz, and are demonstrat-
ing their marvellous utility.
Equipped with the latest de-
vices the ultra-modern army
scout can fly over the enemy's
country, sketch or photograph
the topography of the land be-
low the forts, cities and troop
positions. By wireless telegraph
he can send back the informa-
ton to his headquarters miles
away. With the modern rapid
fire gun he can defend himself
with a stream of bullets. Or
he can drop high explosive
bombs from his lofty craft,
scattering death wherever 1t
strikes. A year ago il was re
ported a Mexican rebel aerox
naut dropped bomb that
So soldiers instantly. II ss
night, the aeronaut can d&F
star bomb that explodes sand
shades a lasting and radiant
light on the spot he is lowering
over. To escape from the new
aerial guns designed to fight
airships, lie modern aeronaut
can drop the new German bomb
that spreads dense, heavy pail
of smoke between earth and air.
ship and thus permit the avia-
tor to escape. Or he can drop
} another kind which gives off
poisonous gas capable of killing
every living thing within 100
yards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-26

Have You silent" musical In.
'trument in your home? Unless It's
lnchnred there by sentiment. lei a
Tor sale" ad In the Bonanza find
'''rvnr for Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

butchers selling or trying to sell meat
that is decaying to people they do not
know.
Yesterday went to store on Hal
sted street to buy pound and half
of pork chops. AS the butcher was
cutting the meat l noticed its dark
color and picked up piece to smell,
and, sure enough, it was we'll started
to decaying, so l told him did not
care for that kind of pork chops. He
insisted on me taking it, and would
not cut any other for me.
l walked out to another store,
where l got good pork chops, but
nearly got stung on a lead quarter.
About three weeks ago my wife
bought AZ cents worth of steak.
When we ate it we noticed bad
taste near the bone, and had to de-
stroy the meat.
Now, would like to have some one
say a word or two about market men
trying to get rid Of all bad meat to
strangers or boys who have been
sent to market. l would like to have
some one say word or two about
this, as l believe it must be dealt
with in the summer months, as it is
liable to kill person eating meat that
is softening in these hot months.
o. n. Schulz.
ANnAIrIMN REGItI TIC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

for, their coastwise ships through the
Panama Canal-for it meant millions
to the shipping trust. l don't know
whether they hired Hearst, or
whether he had some other selfish
purpose in fighting for free tolls; but
he has been making bitter fight just |
the same, and has abused Wilson like
a horse thief, because Wilson OPP
posed free tolls for the shipping trust.
1t may be that Hearst's sWelled |
head is aching, because of rapidly |
waning influence. 1t must be plain to |
everybody that the people who read |
his dope sheets don't pay any atten-
ton to his editorial yawps, and that |
they no longer look to him for polit- |
ical guidance.
That means that he no longer has
any goods to deliver politically to his |
keepers. 1t may account for his |
frantic efforts to discredit President |
Wilson with the people Of foreign |
countries. If he can't rule Wilson he |
wants to ruin him. But. he can't do |
it. In Chicago, where once his polit- |
ical influence was powerful, his news
paper support now spells defeat for |
the candidate who gets it. Hearst's |
support has become liability instead |
of an asset.
1t looks as if his game now is to
disrupt and destroy the Democratic
party; and suspect that he is get
ting ready to tie up with Roosevelt
and Perkins.
also suspect that if Hearst keeps
degenerating as he has been in the
past few years-since 1908, when he
knitted Bryan for Taft-the time isn't
far off when he won't have any news
papers and magazines to fight with.
/ can see the finish of William Ran
dolph Hearst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS ARE
Dinner GUESTS

{ The instructors of the regular class
.es In the night school we're the guests
of the Y. III. C. "A. at dinner IN Cooke
hall last evening. Following the din
ner the plans and program for the
wears work were discussed. E. A.
.Berndt, who Is the chairman of the
educational committee, told of the or
ganization of the school and intro.
dueed the several speakers of the
evening. r. E. Lambert, one of the
Instructors, Prof. Andrews and w. A.
Bowen of the committee, and Seere-
taries Super and urice each spoke on
different phases of the years plans.
The teachers and committeeman
present were E. a Berndt, w. "A.
Brown, Prof A. l.. Andrews, y. C.
Anderson, W. G. Furer, ]. F. Berry,
Jr., r. H. Lowrie. Maurice Greenly, ].
P. Morgan, Re- N. Linn, C. w. sManley,
r. E. Lambert, H. c. Brewer, Paul
Super and Jay A Urice.
There is large enrolment in the
various classes for the new term OF
school which opens next Monday, and
ii is expected that this viii be the
best year in the history of the asso-
citation school. II .e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PASSAGES ExPECTEp

Per NJ. N. S. S. Manoa from San
Francisco. Bue at Honolulu October
6th-Dr. W. w. Lovejoy, Miss E. A.
feelings. Mrs. l. E. feelings, r. H
Trent. Mr.. Hamamoto. Miss Edna Oh
son. Mrs. NJ Rosis, Mrs. j. ID. Love
JOY, Mrs. NJ L. Penfeld, Mr.. p. Nc
Intosh, Mrs P. Mcintosh. Mrs. C. A.
'DeCew. H. H. Mcintosh, Mr.. Walter
Dillingham;, Mrs. Waiter Dillingham;,
Miss NJ. Buck, Miss Helen NJ. Emer-
son, Mrs, H. B. Mariner. Mr.. F. C.
Smith, A. tries, Mr.. George Brown,
FL B. SperTF. hrs H r. Sperry, Bode
X. Smith, Mrs. Bode X. Smith. J. A.
Enq,iis. Mrs j. A. Enquist, Mrs. H.
p Judd, H. P. Judd. Miss Genevra
Strong, Mrs. W. E. Relina. ia