davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
Cubs, 3, PhiIlIcs, 4.

score; K. H. 4
Ca,cago .......t01 GOO OOi--5 4 .
Philadelphia .0ia 600 O0O--4 8 1
batteries: Vaughn and Needham;
Alexander. Ocschger and Killlfer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Athletics .; browns. >.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

NTVNoIHnd .NWH UIU WUU--I Z
Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney.
Bowman. James Norton. Hagerman
and O'Neil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Attorney a b McMillen received
a telegram today from @. h. Dopa-
hoo. foreman of the McMiilen rapch
near san Matoo. denying the story
current here last evening that Ara
shelley. q tfapper. had been killed
by J. l.. Wilson. n cowboy Il is not
known how tbs story priEinatcd. brt
Mr. McMillen was considerably re-
lieved 10 learn autheritasively thsa
there was no foundation for a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Boston ...,... .O0i 600 o0i--2 II .
Chicago ...... 000 100 lex p I
Batteries: Wood and Cady, Thorn
as. Russell and Schalk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
senators. o; Tigers. 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

brooklyn. 3; indianapolis. q.
First game r. a. Y.
indianapolis 600 iOi Oe2--6 10 2
Batteries Houck. Scaton and
Land. Falkenburg. Billiard and Rari-
den.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
BuaIo. I; Chicago. o.

Dirk and Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
CarIInaI.. 2; nrnsc-. q.

Il score: z. ~ T..
81. Louis .....lOO OO0 O0i--2 3 %
Boston ....O20 OOi 0Ox--3 o
Batteries. Perritt and snyder
James and G0wdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
COLLEGE GAMES.

Harvard. 4; Yale. is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rcd soE. >; White soN. 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

A ao-cent want al In the Herald
will find you a Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20
indianapolis, :; Milwaukee. 4.

indianapolis ..0Ol 100 5OO--1 10 o
Milwaukee ,000 0OO O3l-l ~ 9
Batteries: Laroy and Livingstone. /.
Horlik. Cutting and Hughes. Nc
Graw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Pi,,sburgil. 4: l,ruokI,n. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-20

Cleveland .... 900 Oe0 i00-t o
ST. Paul ,,...00O 1870 OIx--5 o
Batteries: Lush and Devogt; Walk
cr and Glenn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Musical Programs Are Ar
ranged for Both Afternoon
and Evening

The services at Central Union church
on Sunday, the 22nd, will have an ap-
propriate patriotic flavor and will also
recognize the Carnival By offering
programs OF especial interest fer both
morning and evening exercises. The
morning programs musical features
will include Bucks Festival TIE Deum
in E flat, song by the choir and the
response God of Mercy, Hear Our
Prayer" composed by Leslie and
sung by the choir. George Brown
will give the offertory solo and an in
strumental number will probably be
rendered. DIR. Scudder will speak on
Christian Patriotism" The AID Club
has received a special invitation from
the trustees of the church to attend
the morning service and it is hoped
that a good quota of its membership
will be present.
The evening service takes the form
of a Carnival Musicale" with a va
ried and interesting program pre-
pared by Choir Director Ingalls,. The
offertoryF solo, AThe Eternal City," is
on account of special re-
quests received from many who were
very much impressed by Mrs. Halls
rendition of this beautiful selection.
The instrumental trio, with Mrs. In
gals taking the violin, Mrs. Elsa
CrosssHoward at the piano and Mr..
ingalls, presiding over the organ is
certain to be a notable musical fea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Why Go To Church !?

Because the church is the taberna-
Gle of the Most High and God asks
you to worship him there.
Because the church has always been
the symbol and place of worship.
Because He specially promises to
meet you there.
Because you need the help the
church affords.
Because others need the help your
example affords &;
Because without the schureh, your
self, the community, and the nation
would soon lapse into barbarism.
Because the fellowship of Gods peo-
pie is the best fellowship on earth
Because if you abandon its fellow
ship and leave the church, it breaks
the promise of your having the Holy
Spirit. Acts PAP.
To abandon the fellowship of the
church is the same as to abandon the
apostles doctrine, or to abandon pray
er.
Because when you stay away from
church you abandon the Lords Sup
per and trample under foot his dying
request: ''This do in remembrance of
mel"
Because to stay, away from church
persistently is. to take the first step
in apostacy.
Because it is disobedience to the
Word of God: "Forsaking not the
assembling of yourselves together as
the manner of some is"
Because ii us disloyalty to the
church and to your brethren, as much
as it is disloyalty to the home if a
man abandons his home and family.
Because PAUL. says q Cor. 11:301
that those who neglect the Lords Ia
BILE are sickly and weak.
Because your family and your neigh
bors are reading you more than they
you think of Christianity is shown
more by what you do than by what
you say.
Because God cannot say, "Well
DONE" when you have not done well.
1T is impossible for God to lie."
Because you are not dealing fairly
with your brethren and sisters, leav.
ing them to carry your part of the
church work as well as their own.
Because church going is largely a
matter of habit, and you will be hap
pier, wiser, healthier and more hon
est with God and with your own soul
and with Jesus, If you form and main
tain the good habit of regular atten-
dance at church.
Because you owe something to the
minister in the way of moral support
If you stay away, you say to every
body that you do not care for the min
istrations of the church. and you
weaken and belittle his work.
Because in staying away you lose
interest in the apostles teaching. in
the fellowship, in the breaking of
bread, and in prayers, and some day
you will find yourself lukewarm. Rev.
3:16. Us it so today9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
FAIR, FLlPPANT F0RGER
BOASTS OF C0NQUESTS
IBy I.atest NAL

TACOMA - Arrested in a Tacoma
residence on charge of having pass
ed fraudulent checks to the amount
OF nearly $1,000, Mrs. Bessie Pesch,
wanted in Seattle and other cities Of
the Coast, delayed the trip to the city
jail for some time while she saw to 1t
that her hair was tidiIy done and her
hat poised at the right angle. Accood-
ing to Detectives Recob of Tacoma
and McNamee of Seattle, the woman
freely admitted her forgeries, and they
quoted her as saying she delighted to
make monkeys out of men.
"All / had to do was smile at them,
ask them to cash my check and the
money was ALWAYS forthcoming. she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
SHOWS
LATEST scheme
ON THE MAINLAND

The very latest institution in this
city to make bid for patronage
through the medium OF newspaper
advertising is religion, and it is most
gratifying to state that encouraging
reports Of increased attendance at
divine worship during the recent SUN
days are being made by the various
churches interested In this instance
of religious advertising Honolulu has
done itself proud in following so
close on the heels of the mainland
churches which have instituted the
same method for filling the pews.
And again Honolulu wants to spruce
up and get in touch with the latest
along religious advertising lines. The
churches of several mainland cities
are holding religious shows at GER
tain theaters on Sundays. There is no
admission charge. Photographs do the
talking, and moving picture machines
furnish the illustrations. In this way
the theater show tells the story of the
bible. There is no one church taking
the credit of the scheme The chief
aim of those who are devoting time
and money to this work is in trying
to create interest in the old-fashioned
bible study and church going.
1t is stated that this latest religious
move is of much more interest to those
who seldom. hear the word" than
any of the late reform methods and
REVEALS that are honest in their en-
deaver to lead the way to the pearly
GATES Init have to certain extent,
failed to grasp the heart strings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
FRED B. SMITH
RESIGNS FROM
Y.M.C.A. WORK
Noted Evangelist Will Enter
Into Business as Partner OF
Big Eastern Firm

The announcement of the resigna-
ton of Fred b. Smith as religious
work secretary of the International
Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, has been received
with keen regret by the brotherhood
liz Honolulu, as well as the many
other local persons who knew him.
On March 31st Mr.. Smith rounds
cut % years of association service and
enters co-partnership in Christian
business relations as assistant to the
president of the H. w. Johns Manville
Co., one Of the largest manufacturing
concerns in the country, with its
branch houses in every leading city.
Two Of the men who have backed"
Mr.. Smith for more than decade are
at the head of this concernMr T..
Frank Manville as president and Mr..
James G. Cannon as chairman of the
board In making this change, Mr..
Smith expects to continue aggressive
Christian service. He hopes to be an
evangelist in business with men OF
business. It is an interesting expert
ment he proposes, different from that
OF social engineer or of welfare
worker. He hopes to give an added
demonstration of the place of the
Christian business man in the work
of extending the Kingdom. His inter-
est in the association will continue.
He will find frequent place on its
platform and in its counsels. His new
position will in a way fulfil the dream
of his hfe--to do layman's service
with men and he proposes ito push
as hard as he has pulled.
Mr.. Smiths contribution to the as
sociation has been incaleulable. He
has done heroic work. For Is years,
since he came with the international
committee, he has stood for bold,
.yirile and manly type, Of evangelism
that has made an impress on the
movement clear. deep and strong. He
has had his own effective method Of
presenting the Gospel message to-
men, He has been growing man of
sense, spirituality and increased so
cial breadth, and his work with the
movement is not ended. This is not
his epitaph The brotherhood in
America and throughout the world
has come into touch with his mes
sage, has been lifted by his vision and
has been stirred by the vigorous and
manly type OF Christianity radiating
from his big self and soul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERVICES
IN CENTRAL Union TOMORROW

ture. James French. who has recent
ly been added TO the tenors Of the
church choir. is 9 new and valued re-
cruit to musical circles. member OF
the Kamehameha faculty.
Following is the program:
Z Organ prelude and Fugue
Mr.. Ingalls, 3d.:
Call to worship The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away. Woodward
Choir
prayer .... ......l.. -.
Instrumental selection-"Meditat
Violin. Mrs. Ingalls,; piano, Mrs.
Cross Howard; organ, Mr.. ingalls,
Anthem-"God Is Our Refuge" :. :.
........,....J....-. Macfarlane
- Choir
Reading ........ ........... .'.......
Offertory soIo-''The Eternal City,
..............,., ..... Won Tilzer
Mrs. Hall ....
Congregational Hymn. .........
Authentic Deum ....... Mosenthal
Choir ..... Z -
Benediction ..-...........
Response-"Now the Day Is Over"
J Choir
Organ postlude professional March
............... ......... Guilmant
Mr.. ingalls,
A. B. Ingalls,, organist and director.
Sopranos-Mrs. F. NJ. Bechtel, Mrs.
c. L. Hall.
Tenors Mr.. A. F. Wall, Mr.. James
French.
Altos-Mrs Walter NJ. Kendall, Mrs.
C. H Tracy.
Basses-Mr George A. Brown, DR..
s. d. Barnes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
TITLES OF EXlLED KING
AND BRIDE I'M DISPUTE
fBy Latest NALL

IONDON--Another little difference
between Buckingham Palace, over
which Queen Mary presides, and MARI
borough house. of which Queen Moth
err Alexandra is mistress. has arisen,
this time over the titles by which the
deposed King Manuel CT Portugal and
his bride are to be known officially.
When the exiled king and his bride
were entertained by the queen mother
recently. the Court Circular, issued
from Marlborough house, described
them as king Manuel and Queen
Augusta Victoria" This was inter-
preted as a sign that King George
had officially sanctioned this descrip-
ticn of the royal couple, and the
press. following as it invariably does
the fashion set by royalty, published
il as a fact An official denial was
quickly forthcoming, and it was an
nounced that King George had decid-
ed that the ex-king and his wife were
to be known and referred to only as
Dem Manuel and Dona Augusta Vic
toria. AS the kings decision is bind
ing on all the members of his family,
including his mother, it is probable
that any future references in the
Court Circular. even those emanating
from Marlborough house, will thus re-
fer to the young couple.
In circles that side with the queen
mother in her little differences with
Queen Mary, it is said that the kings
decision was dictated by Queen Mary,
who thus emphasizes that she, and not
0neop Alexandra is now the arbiter
in matters of this kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
FEARS OF RIOT WHEN
BANK CREDITORS MEET
IBy Latest Maill

CHICAGO To guard again posi-
BILE disorder at the meeting of credit
ors of the defunct Tonica Gill; Ex-
change Bank at Tonica, Judge Carpen-
ter in the United States district court
has instructed that deputy marshals
be present. John E. Hartenbower and
George Al. Hiltabrand. proprietors of
the bank, are to face the creditors at
this meeting. Liabilities Of the insti-
tuition are estimated at more than
$500, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

hnkham s fegeta-
bic Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
at different times
and it always re-
lieved me " h E n
other medici es
failed, and when I
hear a woman COM
plain / always rec
ommend it. Lastwin-
Ter I was attacked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
NEW JERSEY CITY HAS
AN OFFICIAL Jag LIST
[By Latest MALL

BORDENToWN IN. J.,l Forty
seven male residents of this city will
have to seek beverages elsewere than
in the licensed bars, for their names
have been placed upon the official
Jag list by city commissioners.
There is no appeal and the saloonist
who permits violation of the order is
in peril of losing his license.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Teacher Can you multiply concrete
numbers by concrete nnmbers2 Small
BOY Yes, ma.am. Teacher Well,
suppose YOU were to multiply dozen
apples by eight ounces of meat and
three ounces of raisins. what would
the product be- Small Boy Mince
pie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

Arthur NJ. Lorber, moving picture
magnate and nephew Of Hugo Lorbef.
secretary of the Robert Dollar Com
pany, who recently was married 70
Miss Katherine Warwick Of Antioch
Cals plans the filming of bis own lo-
nance into a motion pifture pIayIet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

was led by Deaconess Viola Miller CT
the church and Rev. J. L. Anderson
led the mems section.
Onward Christian Soldiers was
sung by the marchers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

said. . used tesiaugh at them; they
seemed so soft. !"
Later she was taken to Seattle. and
as the train pulled outsshe waved her
hand to the local officers. saying,
Don't take any wooden nickels Or
cash any checks"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

"oh. mamma, exclaimed small VIII.
lie, I'm sure there Is q great BIG
mouse in my bedroomllt did you see.
it, dear?'' she asked. No, I didn't
see it, replied Willie, @but | heard
it wagging It's tail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
FEELS LIKE
A new WOMAN
A. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.

Piqua, Ohio. -" would be very nm
grateful if / failed to give Lydia E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

See what's dong at liz Queen s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

necessary for Uncle sam 90 send men
and war supplies 10 the border. motor
trucks were the means employed
out OF Los Angeles. headed southwark
was soon observed a flve-ton motor truck,
loaded to its capacity. and travelling
under orders to mako the trip In the best
possible time.
This truck was detailed for duty be-
tween sar Diego and Techartc. The
trip from Los Angeles to san Diego was
anything but a pleasure drive, through
the deep sand OF the low places and
across the stretches OF rocky coast whore
the roads were little more than rough
trails hewed out OF the rocky surface
The broaG Firostone solid tires, however
kept the truck moving right along. Even
In the deep sand, the dual tires IN tho
rear held the wheels well to the surface
When grayelly stretches were crossed
whore the rolling pebbles prevented a
firm grip on the trail, the resilient rubber
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

which comes fourth in the list Of car
owners. Is fifth as Ford state, with
Massachusetts sixth, and Nebraska
seventh.
IF we consider the number Of Ford
cars IN proportion 20 the population OF
the various states we find that these cars
are more popular in Nebraska than they
are anywhere else. The Department OF
Commerce at Washington has issued an
estimate OF the population of each state
July I. 1914. as based on the census
bureaus figures OF 1910. Assuming the
census bureaus figures 10 be correct. it
is little unfair to base the comparison
on the population calculated for July and
Ford registrations in April, as It gives
the stork a three months start over
Henry Ford. However. these dates are
the closest II is possible to get at this
time II is safe 10 say that the March
record of 2S,712 Fords which passed out
of the factory doors during the month
will be continued. in which case our
figures are cheating the Detroit manu-
faoturer to the extent of Ss,1S6 cars.
Nebraska Leads All.
Nevertheless. based on these two
dates, Nebraska has one Ford for every
100 people in the state; Iowa. which is
second in the total number of Fords
owned, also is second in the per capita
Fordage. with one for every 10S people;
North Dakota shows UP with one Ford
for every $50 people in the state: Cali
fornia has Ford for every 1& people;
Michigan, its home state, is at the boiling
point with one Ford for every 212 people
in Ohio every $50 person owns Ford,
aid in Illinois every $50. In New York
you have to count 470 people before you
come to a Ford owner and in Alabama Il
takes 1000 people to make a Ford family.
when It is considered that there is an
average Of five people in each family the
rstio shows up even better. For instance,
In Nebraska every twentieth farm house
ould have a Ford in front of 1t IL It
were not for the fact that the latter
probably is on the road taking the butter
and eggs to town. AS a matter OF fact,
In the agricultural states fewer than
twenty farm houses would be passed be-
fore one of the little cars were found,
but the average is brought down by the
less comfortably situated city popula-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
Tire Sizes Decide
Auto Prices, Says
LOzier President

J. NJ. Gilbert. president of the Lozier
Motor company and former general man
Rger OF the U. $. Tire company, Is
authority for the statement that in tho
last analysis, tire sizes determine the
selling price Of automobiles.
In explanation Mr.. Gilbert. who ought
60 be an authority on both sides OF tho
subject, says that. contrary 60 the gem
eral supposition, automobiles nre designed
from the ground up rather than from
the motor down.
THE two most expensive units In q
motor car are the motor and tires" af.
firms Mr. Gilbert. "And in the consider
ation of what the new car shall be. the
maker cannot separate those two items
motor and tires.
"For the tires must sustain the maxi
mum effort of the motor--so the strength
OF the tires must be equal to the maxi
mum horse power OF the motor.
Then. too. the tires must support the
maximum load of which the car is
capable.
Now II you consider that tires OF
larger diameter call for different gear
ratios. and this in turn calls for larger
motors. It Is clear that the first thing
a maker must decide on is the size OF
wheels and tires his new car shall have.
while there are just enough exceptions
to prove the rule We say that the twenty
elght-inch tire deslgnates the cycle-car
class On thirty-inch tires we find cars
ranging In price from $500 TO $500 On
thlrty-two-inch tires. cars from $500 to
8, 800. on thirty-four-inch tires. cars
priced from $3.50 to 81, ,SOo and from s., 100
Up. the thirty-slx-inch tire is supreme.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
FORD POPULAR IN NEBRASKA
One Ford for Every One Hundred
Persons in This State.
PER CAPITA AVERAGE HIGH
More FOrds Sold in Nebraska I'm
Proportion TO Population Than
Any other state in the
Union.

''Of the 10000 and more Ford cars
which have been produced. over one-half
of them are in operation in this country"
says Motor Age. This Is according to
rather incomplete returns of the regis
trations in the different states between
January 1 and April / Of this year In
several OF the states complete figures OF
the registration of Ford cars could not
be obtained These include Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Texas and Oklahoma. In these.
however, a figure was given which was
known really to be exceeded In West
Virginia and wyoming no estimate as to
the number of Fords was obtainable.
"Neglecting these two states and taking
the. minimum figures In the other states
mentioned there were 249,27O Ford cars
registered on April 1 for the 1914 season
in the United States. Consequently it is
safe to say that complete returns would
indicate a registration considerably in
excess Of 10000 Fords in this country.
ITO get an idea of what this number
means, a glance at the total registration
Of all makes of cars will be of assist
ance. On this same date, April 1, the
1914 registration OF all the cars in the
United states was t285,S S2S, just over five
times the incomplete total of Ford reg
istratons.
Taking up the separate states, we find
that New York, which leads in the total
number of cars, also takes first place as
Ford state. In this state there are
q 200 Fords in actual service. Iowa
comes second with 2O,5O0 Fords, although
tits only sixth in the number of all
kinds registered. In that state, accord
ing 10 the registrations every third or
fourth car Is a Ford. Ohio, which Is
third in the list of cars Of all sorts, also
is third asa Ford state. and Illinois,