davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
If it is a GASOLINE Engine
Or Any Kind Of Farm Machinery

The firm Of Jno. P. Jones & Co. of
Grenada are prepared to sell YOU al
prices that will challenge the attention
Of anybody. This firm buys extensively
in all lines and Mr.. Jones has resolved
TO make il easier for the trade of this
territory To purchase anything in the
way Of machinery or tools. He viii
carry a full line of the Rumely power
machinery and the public would do well
to consult him before making a deaI
anywhere else.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

Why go through life embarrassed and
disfgured with pimples, eruptions. red,
rough skin. or suffering the tortures of
eczema, itch. letter, salt rheum. Just
ask your druggist for DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Follow the simple sug-
gestions and your skin worries are
over. Mild, soothing, effective; excel
lent for babies and delicate, tender
skin; stops chapping;. always helps. Re-
lief or money back. SOC at your drug
gist's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17
Spring Laxative and Blood CLEANSER

Flush out the accumulated waste and
poisons of the winter months, cleanse
your stomach, liver and kidneys of all
impurities. Take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purifying the
blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. 1t
cures constipation; makes you feel fine.
Take no other. Csc at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-17

Ta-rz master % R,o.asoo circus oacc asked the clown why
ne AGED 's.-a 1 foo- 20 anrn the clown answered, M Robinson
pay RE 4-. ~ r. eo Tnos- ahc insist that because forsooih
Gu Br-~e- -ntera1e. 20 prosecute men, 1ho have been unfarhful
10 TIE Dec,e tcr graft and cther betrayal. -hat u IS personal. do %
beozsse u pa<s .a~m-it s the only string they can play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

DESPERATE HERO
T8# = = y - =
BY George Elmer Cobb.
'I'l discount Roy Waldron's hero
game two to one;;"- declared Levi
Pierce in so marked a way that his
auditor stared at him curiously.
sort of envious of that diamond
spangled medal the steamship people
sent him?" it was suggested.
mot at all. Why, any schoolboy
diver could have done what he did.
Boat a-leak, two little children tipped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

'gered self-conceited Pierce. ''Tm in
with the old man, I've got more
money than Waldron. Estelle sort of
admires him, like all the silly girls
here, but that will wear off,
And. then Levi Pierce swung on his
way chuckling. He had indeed some
money and fancied that he ought to
be idle to show his aristocratic con-
tempt for work. Idle hands find mis-
chief to do and Pierce was in the
midst of carrying out an extremely
hazardous plan.
About a mile from Rushbrook
where the railroad curved through a
deep cut some phosphate mining had
been done in the past. 1t had not paid
and the digging had been abandoned.
One of the men employed, a shift
less, dissipated old man named Red
Davids, had remained in the disman-
tied tool hut on the place, working at
odd jobs about the village only when
he needed food and liquor. 1t was
to this same hut that Pierce now
made his way by a circuitous route,
as if chary of anybody knowing
whittier he was headed.
Red Davids, bleary eyed and rag
ged, sat smoking a blackened clay
pipe in front of the hut as Pierce ap-
preached. A crafty expression came
over his notified face as Pierce greet
ed him with assumer cordial famil-
iarity.
well, old man." hailed the latter,
have you thought over what said >
to you yesterday"
"All of the time, guvnor," promptly
replied Davids. THAT bottle you gave
me helped my ideas wonderfully"
1--WE brought another one" an
nounced Pierce, producing an oblong
package which his host seized greed
lily.
"And I'm to have two dollars each
day work." he inquired
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
GREENVILLE.

The Smithfield Town Council meets on
Saturday of this week.
Rev. G. b. Cutler of North Scituate,
was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Clinton Reach and son, have been
visiting Mrs. John White.
Viola Austin and Ernest Austin, her
brother, have had measles.
N. l.. Vaughn is recovering from
severe attack of the grippe
1t is expected that the electric line from
Centredae to Greenville will open about
April Ist.
Judge and Mrs. Nathan VI. Wright and
Miss Lizzie Phillips visited Mr.. Harley
Phillips of Glocester on Saturday.
Fred Winsor Of North Providence, is
having the Reynolds estate property re-
paired and he expects to occupy it soon.
The mill has been slack during the past
week, night work being suspended. 1t is
expected to be just as busy as ever in a
few days.
Why don't some one from Scituate come
over and buy up Winsor mill property and
that one at Knightsville2 We would be
glad to welcome any of our Scituate neigh
bors, when they are turned out of house
and home.
The autos have begnn running again,
after the snow and bad going. 1t has been
very inconvenient for people to get to
Providence i'll the meantime. We shall
be delighted when the cars begin to run.
"Go to Church Sunday" will be observ-
ed at the Baptist Church, Sunday, March
2oth. Rev. G.. A. Burgess, whose ordina.
ton took place at that church about thirty
years ago, will preach at 2 p. III. Grea
improvements have been made to the in
terror, and the event will be in the nature
of a re.dedieation. large attendance i:
expected.
Greenville Grange, No. 81 =. of II. held
a regular meeting on Tuesday evening
Much routine business was transacted
after which very pleasing program wa
enjoyed. Several members present re
sponded to the Worthy Lecturers call
with music, readings or a three minut
talk upon current events. A resolution
in regard to National Constitutional Pro
hibition was signed, to be forwarded (,
the w. c. 7, U. headquarters at Illinois
A social hour and refreshments followed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27

Grippe is very prevalent in this section.
A new bowling tournament is on at the
Manton Club.
Irving Evans is recovering from an
attack Of measles.
John +. Newman's cottage on Greenvlle
avenue is being repaired.
1t is understood that Walter Newn n
intends to build a cottage
The schools will close for the Easter va.
cation on Friday, April 3rd.
Miss Katherine Harrell is col fined to
her home by an attack of grippe
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs John Dolan, of Greenvilie Avenue.
George Harrel and sisters have removed
from Greenyile AVenu, to Herschel St.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler will offciate at the
Lenten service at St Peters Church this
evening
The choir Of ST. Thomas Church is
preparing for a minstrel show, to be-given
after Easter.
Miss Ethel Mathewson, teacher Of the
BeIknap School, has resumed teaching
after a short illness.
All kinds Of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, OlneyviIle Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
LIVE VIE CANNES.
Queer LittIe Watchdogs on the Canal
boats In Holland.

boats In Holland.
For many generations the breed OF
dog now known as the schipperke was
Hameless, but as they became familiar
features along the banks Of the canals
in their native country, Holland, they
won their present name, which means
little skipper" Tourists of the pres.
cnt day i'm Holland will see few canal
boats that have not their two shippers,
man and dog. His popularity is much
more than national in extent. Travel
ers and dog breeders, attracted by the
Intelligence ana nervous energy Of this
Twelve pound mite, have carried him
into other countries.
The schipperke is an excellent watch
dog. For generations he has been
trained to'guard his masters boat. His
bark is peculiarly rapid and piercing,
and his oval eyes see everything. He
has the reputation of never sleeping
except i'm "cat maps" Of II few minutes
duration. The. activity. aertpcss and
endurance of The schippcrke are really
astonishing. He has been compared to
n bundle Of live wires"
In appearance the schipperke is an
odd little fellow. As II rule, his coat Is
entirely black, abundant thick and
harsh except on the head. erect ears
and legs. It increases to n name or
fril round the neck. The head is foxy
in type, the muZ2le fine, but not weak;
,he neck strong and rather short and
the chest broad Many Of the schip-
perkes are born without tails. Those
that are not so born have their tails
docked when very young since custom
insists on tailess schipperke.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
GECRGIAVILLE.

Alfred Angel has moved to Providence.
George Crossman has moved to Smith.
field,
Mr.. Richard Paine of Lonsdale, visited
friends here Sunday.
A dance is to be held at David Harris
home on Saturday night.
Numerous hound dogs are reported to
have been stolen in this vicinity.
Ralph Hawkins has returned to Yonkers.
N. V, after months stay here.
The old Capron house at saltwater was
struck by lightning and burned last week
The house was over 400 years old.
David Harris is selling eggs for setting
purposes from a very choice strain Of
r. I Reds at unusually low prices.
The Bernou A c. received a franchise
in the City Amateur League at the meet
ing in Providence this week. Louis
Beauehemin is to be manager.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Shortest Charge to Jury.

If brevity is the soul of wit, Judge
Taylor. *. c., has not many rivals
among his judicial brethren. Summing
up case which lasted several hours,
says the Liverpool Post, he said no
more than this: Gentlemen, you have
heard both sides. 1t is for you to say
which you believe" Even this does
not represent Judge Taylor's best effort
in the way Of saving his breath. A
few years ago he delivered himself or
what is supposed to be the shortest
summing up on record. He turned to
the jury, raised his eyebrows inquir-
ingly. and remarked: "Well, gentle
men," The art of brevity could no
further go.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
GRANITEVILLE.

Mr.. Fred Harris is having his cottage
wired for electric lights.
A Mothers Club was organized this
week at the Granitevile School.
John Wilding has returned from Brad
ford and has sailed for England to join his
wife, who left some time ago.
Thomas Jackson is erecting a building
on the corner of Orchard avenue and
Greenville road to be occupied by Norris
& Son.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
MILLINERY OPENING TEIE

c. S. Horton announces an exhibition
OF new importations and original designs
OF dressed and tailored hats on Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, March 2Sth, goth
and 3rst and balance Of week at I57 West
minister street and IS Exchange Place.
This millinery establishment is one OF the
best known in Providence and has long re,
ceived large patronage. The exhibition
cannot fail to be interesting to the lady
readers of the TIMES The spring styles
for 1914 are said to be unusually enticing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-27
Suits for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Over
coats and Black Sack Suits. Also silk
and opera hats. ALBERT, the Tailor.
3es Westminster ST.. Lyman Building, up
one hieht--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
GEN. FUNSTON
SAVES EXPENSE
FOR CARNIVAL

The extent to which the army here
is helping the Carnival committee to
make a success of the 1914 celebra-
ton was emphasized this morning,
when it became known that General
Funston had decided to order the in
fantry from Schofield Barracks to
march to the city for Carnival week,
instead Of holding the Carnival peo-
pie to their offer of transportation for
the foot troops. This one item will
save the carnival about $4,000.
The order for the movement of
troops to the city is now being blocked
cut, although it is a full month in
advance of the time for marching. 1t
is probable that the infantry, artillery
and cavalry will leave Schofield on
February II. the mounted organiza-
ticns coming through in one day, and
the "doughboys" arriving on the 18th.
The dismounted cavalry and one bat
talon of "horseless" artillery will be
left at Leilehua. The three companies
CT coast artillery at Fort Kamehame-
ha will come to the city to make their
camp, but the troops from the other
coast artillery posts and from Shafter
will be close enough to Honolulu to
take part in the various events with
out going into camp.
1t is estimated that with infantry.
field artillery, coast artillery. cavalry,
marines, national guard, engineers and
signal corps. there will be $500 troops
in line. This will be the greatest pa.
rade ever seen on Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
CAMERA BARGINS,
KODAGRAPH SHOP

IN Pony Premo, takes plates o.
films. new. complete with develop
ing outfit: cost $4,000; for Quic!;
sale at $35.oO
No IA Eastman speed kodak. focal
plane shutter without lens; with
case cost $1,000; for quick sale at
$4,000.
New Seneca view camera Sxl0 with.
out lens. complete outfit; a bargain
at 500. 90: cost $4,000
No IA Premoette film pack camera
2i2X4A; cost $500; for quick sale
at $500.
No "a Eastman Special Kodak, Zeiss-
Tessar lens; with complete outfit
cost $9I 100; for quick sale at So.
xxi POGO plate camera; for quick sale
at 500.
5x7 Pony PreTo. Zeiss-Tassar lens
and outfit; cost $4,000; for quick
sale at $500
KODAGRAPH SHOP.
Hotel and Union SITS.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
JEFF MCARN TELLSOF F|GHTFOR
PROHIBITION |NSTATE Of TENNESSEE

The address Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Jeff McCarn at the w.
{. T. t. meeting held in the parish
house Of the 'entral Union church yes
terday afternoon proved most interest
ing Like all OF his talks Mr.. Nc
earn spoke with the strong COnVic-
ton of one who KNOWS what he is
speaking about
There was large number Of ladies
present, the only exceptions being Y.
Yoshimachi, editor of the Japanese
Hochi, and G. w. Patty, agent OF the
Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii. and the
speaker
The speaker told of the beginning
of the prohibition movement in Ten
nessee which was a law passed that
no liquor should be sold within four
miles of certain school in a country
district. This was found to be of
benefit to this district; the next move
was made to prohibit the sale of liquor
within four miles of any school in
cities Of 1000 inhabitants or under.
This relieved all the smaller towns
of their saloons for there was no place
four miles from a school house with
people enough to make a saloon pay.
The next move was to pass a law that
all cities with a population of 5000
inhabitants or under should not sell
liquor within four miles of a school
house or church; this drove the sa
loonkeepers into the larger cities ex.
cepting a few who went into other
kinds of business. The final law. as
it now stands that prohibits the sale
of liquor within four miles of any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
.DINNER-DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

There has been so much enjoyment
the last two Saturday nights at the
Seaside Hotel that Manager Hertsche
announces a third dance, to take place
tomorrow evening. After a dinner in
"the finest dining-room in the Terri
tory" II is a great pleasure to "trip
the light fantastic to the seductive
strains of the finest Hawaiian orches-
ira. Local folk and the army and
navy constituency are cordially inVit
ti.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
COAST SUITS ON
AUTO RULES OF
INTEREST HERE
Continued from page one1

1iOLA Po6O OAOJ
passing on the cases, it probably will
be about. three weeks before deci-
sion, is rendered and the present un-
certainty finally settled
"The cases were called yesterday
before the supreme court, sitting in
bank, on writs of habeas corpus pre-
viously granted by stipulation in or
der to reach a speedy Interpretation
of the new law,s which has aroused
keen interest ald met with VILE
spread opposition among motorists
throughout the State.
Two Attacks on law
1.-THE four suits represent two dis
tinct attacks on the measure. One is
to test the validity of that section
which places graduated tax on auto.
mobile owners the amount being
fixed according to the horsepower OF
the automobile. The other action at,
tacks the provision which places an
annual tax of 50 on chauffeurs.
Three of the actions filed are in
the class first mentioned. One is by
Percy A. Towne, acting on behalf OF
the state automobile association; one
is by Alfred J. Schiller, representing
a local motor publication, and the
third is by Douglas Mitchell, of Los
Angeles, secretary of the automobile
club of Southern California. The
fourth action attacks the chauffeur
tax and is taken in the name OF
Charles Stork, q local chauffeur.
"a FORM able array of legal talent
was lined up before the supreme court
when the cases were called. The state
was represented by Assistant Attor-
ney.general Raymond Benjamin and
several assistants. TONNES counsel
consisted. of Senator John w. Stetson
end Charles Al Fairall; Schiller was
represented by. John L. McNab and
Timothy Healey, while the Los Ange,
les contingent was made up of Attor,
ney Edgar w. Kuster, acting for the
automobile club of Southern Califor-
ria, and Assistant District attorney
Gardner of that city.
"All of the attorneys CAME prepared
t.. submit their cases on briefs, ar.l
st the suggestion of Chief Justice
Beatty this form of argument was
taken instead of the oral. Attorney
S:etson, representing Towne, was Civ
en- permission to supplement his brief
by a short oral argument.
ConstitutionaIity AssaiIec.
"Stetson's argument, which, in tho
main. is the sane as the contentious
Of the other petitioners. centered on
four points of attack. 1t is contended,
first, that the new motor vehicle act
is unconstitutional in that it disCrim-
ILates against one class of drivers,
those of motor vehicles, without in
Guiding drivers of any other vehicles; ;
second that the registration fee re-
Quired is really double taxation. be-
cause the automobile owner ALREADY
pays a personal property tax on his
machine; third, that the section pro
wiling that a portion of the fees col
lected be turned over to the various
counties for use on the roads IS in
violation of the constitutional prOvi-
sion which says that counties must
levy taxes within their own territory
for road funds.
The final contention is that the
act is in the nature Of a police regu
letion measure. and as such is I'M
reasonable. because the fees collect
ed are far in excess Of the cost OF
such regulation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
POLICE SEARCH
FOR MONEY Of
MURDERED MAN

Four thousand dollars in gold and
silver coin. together with several
watches and rings. said to have been
the properly of aL'l in the possession
CT Lin All Kan. a prosperous Chinese
business man, who. with his girl wife.
Lum Lin. was brutally murdered sew
eral months ago by a party Of Fill
pinis, are now declared to have been
buried within a stones throw OF the
scene of the crime at Kalihi. and the
treasure is being energetically sought
by the authorities.
A final confession alleged to have
teen made by Juan Rodrigues, one of
the quartet OF Filiptnos who partiCi.
pated in the slaughter of the Chinese
and his wife, is stated to have afford
ed a valuable clew to the hiling place
of the wealth, belonging to the muir
dered business man, now believed to
have been secreted by the FihpinoS
a short time after the crime was CON-
mitted.
A carefully prepared diagram show
ing the location of the buried treas
ure is being sought by Captain of De-
tectives Arthur McDuffie, who, from
the statements Of one Juan Abelano,
now serving a three-years' sentence
at Oahu prison, has reason to believe
that a large amount of coin was
planted Immediately following the Ka-
lihi store murder.
Abelano has confided to McDuffie
that Jose Makaawa, a Filipino pris-
cner who was released from custody
on January Z, had in his possession a
letter, together with a prepared plan
OF the ground, which denotes the spot
where the Filipinos concealed the
large sack of wealth.
According to the. story told the Of
fIcers, Rodrigues, who as ringleader
Of the bail has expiated his crime
on the gallows, confessed his compile
ity in the crime and at the same time
turned over the several papers to his
cOuntryman.
1t was the expressed wish of Rodri.
sues that a portion of the money ex-
pected to be recovered be used for
defraying expenses incurred in having
mass said over his soul. The re-
mafnder of the money was to be re.
tanned by Makaawa, according to his
statements. ! - *.-.
McDuffie got a line on the Filipino
and yesterday morning proceeded to
Kalihi, where some distance from the
road, several attempts were made to
recover the supposed treasure. 49,
The officers made the discovery that
someone had evidently preceded them,
for at several places in the field a
number of holes were found to have
been dug. . ..>~ .ss~ss, b, ~
The map declared to have been
Drawn by Rodrigues has not yet been
recovertH, though search of some
papers once in the possession of the
murderer will now be made.
Close friends of the Chinese have
always insisted that the murdered
nan carried large amount of money
either on his person or kept it in the
store. The fact that less than SIS was
recovered the morning after the crime
had been committed has convinced
the officers that the bulk of the plum
Ger had been buric,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

church or school in the state. was
most bitterly fought, causing the shed
ding OF blood and two murders. In
all the campaign much credit is given
TO the good women Of the state, espe-
cially to the w. {. T. I. women for
their help and praise is given to the
Anti-SalOon League for their share Of
the work
The political side Of his story was
interesting in the extreme, showing
the strength of the temperance senti-
ment In the first place he said the
liquor interests controlled the Demo
cratic party at that time in Memphis.
and that the Democratic party had
a large majority of votes in Memphis
and in all Tennessee But party lines
were crossed and Democrats. himself
among the number, voted for a Re-
publican governor who was pledged to
temperance rather than a Democratic
candidate who would not take a de-
cided stand
The Democratic leaders said thew
were asleep this time but that it would
not happen again in Tennessee. Two
years later during the last election the
Democratic leaders said that it was a
Democratic year and so they would be
sure to elect a Democrat governor,
especially as their candidate was a
very popular man. But the Republic
an candidate, Hooper, pledged himself
to prohibition and clean, efficient gov
eminent and was elected by large
majority in a state where the vote for
President Wilson was a large major.
ity. They put principle above party
and won.