davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

| The members of the board of trus-
tees of the library Of Hawaii will meet
in the rooms of the directors of the
Bank of Hawaii. Judd Building, at /. 80
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

ege bic Com
pound did for me.
! suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Com
pound i took it reg
ularly until ] was
without q cramp or
pain and felt like
another Derson and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

wall and Alaska would become rem,
devious for American cutthroats and
fugitiyes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
FEDERAL WIRELESS MAY ACCEPT
CODE MESSAGES, SAYS DANIELS

of belligerent nations but that GEN.
sor has authority to require trans
lation of all code and cipher radio
grams at any station.
(Signedl Daniels,
Secretary of U. s. Navy"
This means that code messages
may be sent to the United States and
Canada over Federal Telegraph Com
pany's lines, but senders must be pre-.
pared to submit translations of such
should government censor.
ship be instituted.
FEDERAL TELEGRAPH CO."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08

Charles Bunnel. aged So, was mar
ried to Miss Caroline Smith, aged 81,
of Bristol, Conn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-08
THISOMAN'S
I SICKNESS
Quicldelded To Lydia E.
PANS Vegetable
compound.

Bali Md. 81 am more than
glad tdwhat Lydia E. Pinkham s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
Big Samples From National

Dan r, Dryer, one of the owner
Of the IIincs-Baldwin lease at Na-
tional, came in from the camp Fri
day and returned today. Tie brought
a sample OF the high-9radc ore which
is being found intcrmittcntly in tine
lease and it was tested by -Assayer
Oastler, with the following results
Gold. 1855 ounces, value $500; sill
yer. 1877 ounces. value $4422O; to'a
value. $15.7l22O.-IlumboIdt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
Silver-Comet Mill to Start Soon

F.. y. Smiley was in from the
Comet district yesterday for supplies
and reports that the task Of enlarginI
the mill at the Silvcr-Comet com
rany'~ property is about completed
and the plant will be placed i'll com
mission Within the next few days.
He says that it will then be possible
tp treat thirty tons OF ore per day
-piuchc Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
BIRTH OF JUNE

Young February, pale and misty eyed
Out OF the orchard came.
Her cloudy drapcrics drifted wide,
She pushed with tender hand, aside
The boughs that breathe her name.
The dimplcd feet oi March were bare
And everywhere she trod
The grass pushed grcener everywhere,
For Spring herself was in the air
And all was right with God.
Came April's watering pot along
All down the orchard lane,
And tiny field folk in a throng
Came out to hear her loW-breathcd song
And feel the drops Of rain.
And a. May passed there brcathcd Il sigh
From all along the way;
A storm Of blossoms brushed the sky.
a Thousand bluebirds trillcd good by,
And don't you know the reason why:
Why, June is born today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to CELL our
! guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
: liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references, Ores n Nur-
! sery Co., Orenco, Ore. mi2-ln
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
Pittman Will Help

\ telegram from United States
Senator Key Pittman to various
ore, OF the state, in answer to- tcl"-
grams sent him requesting aid upon
Lchali oi the reclamation extension
bill. >tarcs that he is deeply Interest,"
ed in the new legislation: that ne
was a member Of the committee"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04
Wood! Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. I8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04

Big Business, as we have it, may have been unknown in Biblical
times. but the prophets we're greater.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04

created from mans rib, has been 4 bone of contention CIV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04

The dove Of peace know, not where to lay her olive branch.
With MeNcos chronic state Of rebellion. IN insurrecion in Albania.
threatened war IN Ulster anarchy still snrouIlcring in Colorado. l. W
W. outbreaks in New York and -uHr0ecttc vandalism in London 0ccu-
plying public attention at n and the same time, it seem, as ii The
Hague peace tribunal might have to work double shift to keep up
with the procession
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-04

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
POTATO GROWERS
Should Be CAREFUL
Statesmen Are Offering Inferior Guam
tity Of Time Sulphur
Solution.

Recently there have been sold IN
Preston and other counties OF West
Virginia considerable quantities Of
line sulphur solution in the euisc of
a sure cure for potato blight and the
potato beetle According to the re-
suits OF the tests Of several expert
ment stations, lime sulphur solution
will not control potato blight. Inas-
much as it contains no poison, it will
have absolutely no effect whatever
on the potato beetle, or the potato
bug, as it is more commonly called
The price at which this solution
sells is said to be $100 a gallon, or
about five or six times the real value
Of the solution. Those who have al
ready been beguiled into purchasing
this material may use it as a summer
spray for their apple orchard, the
strength indicated for the potato but
they should include to each so gallons
1t least 21a pounds of arsenatc Of led
TO act as a poison.
Potato blight may be readily con-
trOiled by the use Of Bordeaux MKT
ilre, made by combining lbs. Of cop
per sulphate (Blue stone, or blue Wit
rioD lbs. Of lime and 80 gallons of
water. The blue stone should be dis
solved in a wooden receptacle and the
lime mixed with water in another
vessel. The two should then be dilut-
cd considerably and poured together
into the spray barrel. To one barrel
CT this mixture should be added 3
lbs. of arsenate Of lead to act as n
poison for the potato bug. The first
application should be made when the
vines are about six inches high and
it should be continued at intervals
Of two weeks until four or five ap-
plications have been made.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
SUFFRAG|STS SEE
CHAIRMAN HENRY
State Leaders in the Cause Visit Ma
tional Capital and Get Good
Promise

A delegation Of West Virginia suffra-
gists visited the capitol Friday and
got a promise from Chairman Henry,
of the rules committee, that suf
frage bill would be considered by the
house Of representatives before the
end Of the present congress. No as
surance was given by Mr.. Henry
that the matter would be taken up
before the end Of the present ses-
sion. In fact he assured them quite
to the contrary, but said that the
present congress would not expire
before the suffrage matter had been
considered.
The delegation from West Virginia
was led by Mrs. Milton McNeilan, Of
Parkersburg, while Miss Doris Stew
ems, OF Washington, who recently
made several speeches in West Vir-
ginia on the subject Of suffrage, as
sisted in plotting the delegation
through the capitol. They were join
ed by Congressman NJ. NJ Nicely, OF
Fairmont, and Hunter Fl. Moss, OF
Parkersburg, both Of whom have TAX
en- a decisive stand for suffrage, and
we're introduced by them to Congress
man Henry, who outlined his views
as to when the suffrage matter could
get a hearing in the house. The dele,
cation seemed pleased with the as
surance he gave them that the pres
ent congress would not finally adjourn
without considering their cause
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
THE COMPENSATION
FUND IS SUFFICIENT
State Auditor Darst Scores MisIe.L-
ing Editorial in the Insurance
Journal.

In the West Virginia insurance bull
letln Tor April. issued a few days ago.
State Auditor John Sherman Darst
takes occasion to reply to a certain
insurance publication which not long
ago directed a venomous and unwar-
ranted attack on the CONDENSATION
act, which it maintained was absolute
ly incapable Of standing the strain
imposed upon it as result of the
Eccles mine disaster. He says:
Because Of very unfair and mis-
leading editorial which recently ap-
peared in one Of our prominent insur-
ance journals, it seems advisable to
give a brief statement of the true
status Of the benefciaries in the Ec-
les disaster who look to the work
mems compensation fund for relief
nd protection.
Fund Has Surplus.
The present surplus in this fund is
bout $2S6,000.00. 1t is estimated that
he total claims against this fund for
he first year because Of the death OF
one hundred and seventy-two miners
It Eccles will be about $4,000 90,
which includes $4,000 90 for funeral
expenses, etc. The burden on the
'und resulting from this disaster, will
of course decrease from year to year
The benefits will be paid as provided
by law, with little or no trouble or
Xpense to the benefic:aries. There
AN be no question as to the intention
and ability Of the state to meet these
claims.
whether or not it will be necessary
% raise the rates will be determined
by further experience.
1T will be observed that the present
cates are very low.
I'VE do not claim that our law is
above criticism, we fully realize that
It has imperfections. Yet we do not
believe it can be fairly stated that the
protection furnished by it is "farcial, -
nor that the treatment of benefciaries
in this case has been or will be such
It's to justify the citation Of the Eccles
disaster as a horrible example Of the
evil result of workmen's compensa-
the state"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
ENGLAND SHOCKED
At PIXIES EXPLOIT
Saind He Broke Into Buckingham
Palace Just to Show That 1t
Could Be Done.

LONDON, June ALL England is
astounded at the amazing exploit Of
Harry Pike who broke into Bucking-
ham Palace. When he was arraigned
in Bow street court today he declared:
Il did it simply to prove that such
an entrance is possible"
Prosecutor Muskett said 1t was ap-
parent that Pixies exploit was a fool
ish freak, resulting from over indul-
gence in drink. Pike was remanded
to jail for week, and extreme care
will be exercised at the Palace to
prevent the suffragettes from emulat.
ing his feat.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
Bruce Crit.

Congratulations are earned by Con
gresham Bartholdt, Of St Louis, be.
cause he has been obliged to open
headquarters from which to campaign
against his own friends, who insist
on renominating him in the Republi-
can primaries contrary to his deter
mination to Tetire.--Springfiel Re
publican.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
STORY OF THE WHITE
HORSE OF WEYMOUTH
Figure Is Cut In Chalk On Downs
Near Bay. Appears To
Be Alive

II You stand on the breezy ~ocll
promonto0y Of the North Fort and
look across the blue waters of Wcy.
mouth bay, YOU see a huge whito fig
urc OF 4 horse and its rider clearly
cut II the chalk Of the distant downs.
Ms work Of art it IS, considering It's
SIZE, Il credit to its designer. who has
preserved the true perspective effect
while making his subject confirm
with the curves of the hill Life and
movement are suggested by the arch
ed neck, flowing tail and prancing
legs Of the horse, while tho attitude
OF the. rider is that Of Il man acc,ls.
toned to being i'm the saddle.
Rider Represents George III.
Among the quaint and curious fig
urcS that have been formed by tho
removal OF turf from our chalk hills
it IS perhaps the most lifelikc and It
IS to be regretted that its designers
name seems irrctrcvnbly to be lost.
One story a$cribcS the work to IL sin.
Eie private Soldicr,anOthcr to "A party
OF engineers. The date is approXi-
matoly fixed by the fact that the rider
OF the horse represents King George
III, whose visits to Weymouth, COM
mcncing in 1889, were largely repon-
Sble for the towns becoming popular
as a saddle holiday and health resort.
That the "Whitc lIorse"ncar Wey-
mouth is comparatively modern there
can be no doubt, and the same may be
tht exist, or existed until recently, at
marlborough, at Cherhill, PcWscy,
Broad Hinton and Wootton BasSett,
in Wiltshire, on Roundway Hill near
Devices, and on the IIambIedon and
Rouliston Hills in Yorkshire In the
cases Of nearly all Of these inciscd fig
ure there is evidence to prove that
they were not in existence at the be-
Of the nineteenth century.
Many Similar Designs.
At the Chcrhill DR.. Christopher All
sop Of Calnc was responsible for the
cutting Of the figure, but there may
have been an earlier one on the spot,
for which the doctor prescribed q
securing" The pupils of a private
school at Marlborough, q farmer, u
parish clerk, an innkecpcr, q Journey
man mason and d Mr.. Taylor, Of Kill
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
BIC SUIT AGAINST
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Small Stockholders Will Ask for $40,
100000 Which, They Claim Has
Been Wasted

A suit for $7O,O0O,O00 against tho di-
rertOrs Of the New Haven Railroad
Company, alleging mismanagemeut,
wjll be brought by Sherman II. Whip
pie on behalf Of the small stockhold-
ers.
Mr.. Whipple says that the suit Is
based on the extravagant charters OK
the trolley lines. lie claims the dt-
rectors were partial to the trustees
who are responsible for tho money
wrongfully expended.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
The Pullman
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off the fat of the land nv soueevino THAR
emnIovees white ard iIocl until ,ho,
exude blood 90 From, ,bia ur,.,nod in.
crement naI.ccs ara hui,t oxn.,,ive
vacbts are maintained Gmous;nas bv
the half dozen are pn1chased str,n,s of
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slider themselves honest, God fearing
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13
SENATOR CAMDEN
WILL NOT FIND ONE
Who Served With His Father in the
United States Senate SO
Years Ago.

When the Hon. Johnson n Camden
"a, already designed as the successor
of the lamented William O. Bradley,
late Senator from Kentucky, takes his
seat in the Senate Chamber he may
recall that thirty-three years ago his
father, Johnson n. Camden, was
sworn in as Senator from West Vir-
ginia The elder Camden failed to
connect with a second term, and went
out in 1887.
The second Senator Camden was
then "a lad hardly dreaming that he
would some day achieve an honor
won by his distinguished father. Look
ing over the Senate Chamber he will
not see one Senator who served dur
ing his fathers term Only a few
are living. and retired from public
life.
Henry G. Davis, Of West Virgin a
continues alert in business at the age
OF ninety, while George Edmonds, of
Vermont, is e;ghty-ive, and a lawyer
in Philadelphia. Henry w. Blair, Of
New Hampshire, is near the fOurscOre
mark, and a lawyer in Washington
Don Cameron IS over eighty and re-
tired from both business and politics
Francis w. Cockrell, Of Missouri, is
the only one holding Federal place
and he is a member Of the ordinance
board. William P. Kellogg, who came
from Louisiana, is over eighty, and
living quietly in Washington. There
were seventy-six Senators when the
elder Camden was serving his first
term, but all are gone except the
soven mentioned.
SIX years after his first term, Sen
ator Camden came back for two years,
filing a vacancy caused by the death
Of John Kenna. He served from 1893
until 1895, when there were eighty
eight Senators in the chamber. Today
the second Senator Camden finds but
three Senators who were colleagues
with his father Perkins, of CalifOr-
ma; Lodge, Of Massachusetts, and
Clark, Of Wyoming.
Senator Warren had served two
years prior to the elder Camden's re-
turn but dropped out between cleo
tions, coming back as Camden went
out in 1885, Marcus a. Smith, now
Senator from Arizona, was then de-
legate from the Territory. Outside
OF these mentioned but eleven mem
bers Of the Senate nineteen years
ago are living.
George Gray, from Delaware, who
has served long on the Federal bench
and has just retired, is not yet very
old.
Senator White, Of Louisiana, Is now
Chief Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court in vigorous health.
Senator Hale retired with The general
political smash of 1910 and is grow
ing old gracefully in Maine and Wash
ington Senator Burrows, of Michl-
gan. a veteran in House service, had
to give way to q younger man and mas
a. Federal appointment. William u.
Chandler. OF New Hampshire, pro-
misses to never grow old and keeps
busy every day in the week as a
Washington lawyer. Don Cameron
was yet a member during the Camden
second term as was Senator Aldrlch.
The Hon. Watson G. Squire came III
from Washington State for a single
term and he now lives in New YORK
nearing eighty, but remarkably Vlgor'
Gus and watchful Of all that happens
in Washington.
Charles J. Faulkner, who was the
Democratic colleague OF the eider
Camden from West Virginia, continu
ed few years longer anu WILLIE
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13

Niagara Falls has always been a
favorite place for exploits of a diff
cult and hazardous nature.-iWashing-
ton Star,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-13

counting Martinsburg home, is active
as lawyer in Washington. BY F. B.
G.. in the Washington Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
INCLUDES
MORE THAN RITUAL
SAYS GLENN FRANK
Lecturer Declares Real
Christianity Consists of
Doing All Things of Life a
Special Way.

Running away from the world in Or
der to be good is bad policy for true
Christian, stated Glenn Frank of New
York in his sermon-lecture Sunday
morning at the Cnautauqua. He ad-
vised his hearers to mix with the
world, and by doing so become strong
er for the work of life.
Although but young man, Mr..
Franks writing and lectures have at
tracted great attention in this country,
and his talk yesterday was one of
the most forceful addresses that has
been heard from the Chautauqua plat
form this year. He is an exponent Of
modernism as it is voiced in the in
tellectual and industrial life of the
country. He showed that he had a
great sympathy for mankind.
Religion is not doing lot of spe-
cial things but consists in doing all
things in life in special sort of way"
he emphasized. "Praying and going
to church do not necessarily consti-
tute devotion, but are merely aids to
devotion. Religion is broader than any
ritual; it includes doing good every
day of the week and just not on Sun
day. Do not let the instruments of
religion take the place or religion IT.
self. Men should invest the operations
of secular life with things sacred
Running away from the world in order
to be good is neither sane nor Chris
tian and produces negative morality
IF man only lives for the after
while he is incompletely religious. He
should try to bring heaven on earth
1t is more important for man to be
| sure of what he is here and now
| than what he is going to be- The to
! morrow will take care of ITSELF" he
| continued. Men should have posi-
! tive goodness and should mot merely
be good because they aren't bad"
'The good man in the community is
i one that spends his time in doins
good; avoidance of the bad is only {
| by-product in his enthusiasm for do
ing good" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
EASTHAVEN TAKES
LEAD IN S, A. |,
Hospital Team Defeats Pan.
handles, 9 to 0, in Only
Game Played.

Rain prevented all but one of the
scheduled Saturday Afternoon league
games The diamond at Easthaven
was dry enough for the Panhandles
and the Easthaven teams to play. The
Railroaders were defeated by the score
Of to 0.
The game was loosely played. Err
rors We're frequent and base running
was especially difficult. The hospital
men had it their own way throughout
the game. however, and by virtue OF
their victory they become the undis
puted holders of first place in the
league standing. Before Saturdays
game Easthaven and the A. S. M
teams were tied for first.
Arrangements will be made at the
meeting of the league directors this
evening for the postponed games. II
is probable that they will be played
off in the form of double headers.
The railroaders secured but -four
hits off Dooley the Easthaven pitcher
Saturday afternoon. Eleven hits were
marked up against the pitching OF
Hiatt. The Panhandles made five er
rors and Easthaven made two.
Batteries: Dooley and Gwynn; Hiatt
and Snavely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-31
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and put
tered with your face on the eve of
some important social event when you
wanted to look your prettiest. and try
what you would you just couldn't get
the desired result! Next time your
face becomes unruly, exhibiting a
careworn and saggy appearance, and
criss-crossed with fine lines, here's
something that will quickly transform
it into one of youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxo
lite at your druggists, mix this with
about half pint of witch hazel, and
battle your face in the solution for
two or three minutes. Immediately
after you feel ''firming up of the
skin and underlying tissue, which nat
urally irons out the little wrinkles
worry marks and flabbiness. The con
tour and general appearance of youl
face are SO improved, you will be glaG
you heard of this simple and harmless
method.
ADVERTISEMENT