davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Running Bases Kept rackers Hot
Cold Air Cleared Batting Eyes

and the more recent Slim Love. He
is about nine feet long and throws
from the right side, or near it. In the
Thursday game-that is, in six in
nings OF it--Mr Upham administered
seven bases on balls. most Of which
were cashed in Mr. Martin. the cell
ebrated opera tenor and cafe proprie-
tor, also IS a tall man. and he. too,
had difficulties in the single inning he
OBLIGATED
lMORLEY JENNINGS looks more
ANA and more like a regular short
stop He hit Ike it. too, In Thurs
days game. and cared for his half
! dozen chances in fast, clean style
This thing OF looking like a bali
player may sound indefinite, but YOU
know what 1t means Some guys
look like ball players, and some don't
and there's an end Of II. True some
OF them deliver the goods While look
ing like piano mover II. Wagner,
for example. But in the main. the
style and form and looks" of a ball
player come pretty near to rating
him,
JENNINGS in the lineup also means
J another right-hand hitter That
would still leave a majority shooting
from the port side, unless Bin decides
10 use Harry Holland Mt third. Even
then the pitcher would have the ball
ance OF power there being four right
hand hitters and four left hands In
the batting order
However, Bill will attend to that.
OUR llttle private bunch IS that
~ William will elect to carry six
pitchers this season and one utility
hand, which will be Klrcher With
six good slabmen. which Rill certainly
ought 60 be able to choose out Of his
present layout the Crackers win be
wel fixed in that important depart
ment while tho versatility OF Mr.
Kircher, who can field any job ON the
team and take his turn back Of the
wood n NECESSARY, will prevent any
sudden coming apart at the seams
from I'm injury or illness
That's merely q little bunch but (
looks good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Cleveland Maps Lose
To Indians, 6 to 4

COLUMBUS. OHIO April lO,-De-
spite the frlgid weather yesterday the
Maps and Indians played a game at
indianapolis. a to 1 victory for the
Hoosiers Games Will be played at Co
umbus and Cleveland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
small cHANcg on GAME.

DAYTON, OHIO, April l0.-The Bos-
ton Red SoN. after three days layoff.
saw small chance of game here to-
day owing to the cold weather. They
play at Cincinnati tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

White SoN. q, kansas City ..
Giants 12. LoOkuts.
Indianapolis, s Maps. g.
Waco 8. Dallas
Austin e. Fort Worth
san Antonio s Houston
Galveston 10. Beaumont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
College Results,

Georgia e. Michigan
Illinois y Alabama 4
Auburn s. Florida
panlguegs 2. Piedmont d
Penn state 8, North Carolina o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Savannah s, Augusta 8
Jacksonville 8, Macon 3.
Columh ia 4. Charleston &.
Columbus 5. Albany 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Opium and Whisky i is$ y se .s. .s..

these diseases are durable Patients also treated AZ
homes Consultation confidential book on the si,b'
ject free Dr. B. a. WoOLLEY & SON, No "a Vie,
tor Sanitarium, Atlanta. Ca -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

the New York State Reservation Com.
mission in conserving the natural
mineral waters at Saratoga Springs,
as we'll as In improving local condi.
lions, is of interest in calling atten-
ton to the many opportunities in
this country for utilizing such wat
ers and adopting modes OF treatment
similar to those which have made the
bath resorts Of Germany and Austria
famous. There is somewhat popu-
lar but fallacious impression that
certain European waters have medici.
nal properties not possessed by any
American waters, and many per.
sons addicted to Appollinaris, Clys-
mic, or Celestine vichy habit might
be equally well satisfied by waters
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Leman Reposts
to King Albert
Belgian Commander Who Conducted
Defense Of Lieee Forts Tells
Of His Plans

London, Sept. 11.-General Leman
the Belgian commander who gained
fame for himself and his defense Of
the Liege forts, when he WAS made
prisoner sent the following letter
to King Albert to Belgium, according
to an Amsterdam dispatch to the
Central News:
After the honorable engagement
of August 4, and 6, ! considered
that the Liege forts could only play
the role of forts of arrete (probabiy
arrest or stoppage). l nevertheless,
maintained the military government
in order to coordinate the defense as
much as possible to exercise NOR
al influence on the garrison.
"Your majesty is not ignorant that
I was at Fort Loncin on August 6
at noon. You will learn with grief
that the fort was blown up yester.
day at $50 in the afternoon the
greater part Of the garrison being
buried under the ruins. That / did
not lose my life in that catastrophe
Is due to my escort, who drew me
from a stronghold whilst l was being
suffocated by gas from exploded pow
der.
Il was conveyed to trench. where
I fell. A German captain gave me a
drink and was made prisoner and
taken to Liege.
81 am certain that I have shown
carelessness in this letter, but ! am
ply sically shattered by the explosion
of Fort Loncin.
I'm honor of arms l have surren'
dered neither the fortress nor the
forts.
IT deign to ask your pardon sire.
In Germany, where l am proceeding,
my thoughts will be as they always
have been of Belgium and the king
/ would willingly have given my life
the better to serve them, but death
was not granted to me.
Signed,
LIEUT.. GEN. LEMAN.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
CHANCE FOR CEMENT MAKERS

American manufacturers have no.
yet made the most Of their opportun'
tiles to establish greater export trade
according to Geo. Otis Smith in Bull
letin 500 Of the United States Geolog
ical Survey. Statistics show that
export Of cement from England, Ger
many, Belgium. and France not only
have been considerably greater than
those from the United States, but
have borne a much higher ratio to
the production in these countries
The quantity Of cement exported by
France in recent years is estimated
to have reached at least % per cent
of her production, and that OF Ger
many about II per cent. There are
few cement plants in South American
countries, and in the past these coun
tries have been supplied mainly from
Europe. There is evidently an oppor
tunity now for the cement industry
of the United States to secure TINS
trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
VALUE AND SUPPLY OF
MINERAL PRODUCTS

The value OF the mineral produc-
ton of the United States now ex'
ceeds $4,000, 100000 year according
to the United States Geological sur
vev. Though this value falls far be-
low that of the country's farm pro
ducts the magnitude and scope oil
our mineral industry may be best
measured by comparing our own min
eral production with that of other
countries, no one of which can com
pete with us in abundance or variety
~ mineral resources. The Uniteu
States mines nearly 40 per cent oil
the worlds output Of coal and pro
duced 65 per cent of the petroleum
IN 1914. or the more essential met
ala 40 per cent of the worlds output
Of iron ore is raised from American
m,nes and the smelters Of the United
states furnish the world with DO per
cent of its copper and at least oo
ner cent Of it's lead and zinc Ihese
are the raw materials on when mas
been founded great metallurgicai IN
dustry, but on which can be pu'i'
much more extensive chemical and
metal working industries
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
NO MORE VlCHY

Our annual imports of mineral wa
tiers are over 100000 gallons having
value of nearly a million dollars.
Two thirds of these imports came
from Germany, France and Austria
Hungary, and as soon as the stocks
on hand are consumed domestic wa
tiers should take the place OF those
derived from foreign springs. In
this connection 1t Is interesting To
note that last year the reported sales
from 83S commercial springs In the
United States were more than 81,
100000 gallons, having total value
of s5,50O,000. The recent activity OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Great Free Barbecue
For Utah State Fair
Thousands of Visitors to State Fair
Grounds in Salt Lake Monday After
noon of Fair Week, October 3 to 10, In
elusive, will be Fed Free at Bountitul
Barbecue Feast.

trained seals and the riding buttons,
the Utah State Fair will present a
spectacle this year never to be for
gotten. The amusement features Of
the Exposition have been brought up
to the same plane as the educational
and exhibitional features of the Fair,
and the two will combine to give
Utah one of the most memorable &C.
casions OF the States history.
Entries in the agricultural and cat
tie departments are coming In daily
by the scores. Dozens OF country ba.
bies have been entered in The Bet.
ter Babies Contest, and reports from
every county In the State bring
news Of active contests now being
waged for the selection of the. girls
who will represent the individual
counties as queens and maids of hon.
or in the glittering gold and purple
royal pageant, "The Carnival of the
Countless" to be held Monday night
in the big coliseum before thousands
of spectators.
Big exhibitors are striving with
might and main to excel each other in
the lavishness of their exhibits. The
Utah Power and Light Company, OF
Grating throughout Utan. Idaho and
Colorado, have secured a big space
in the very heart Of the Fair Grounds
plaza and permanent buildings will
be erected in which will be demon
strated the use of electric power In
operating every conceivable piece o.
machinery around the farm. Ever
COWS will be MIXED by electricity.
This year the farm machinery, i'm
plements, and vehicle exhibit Is 10
Gated on a new thoroughfare, called
Machinery Street in the very center
of the plaza between the manufactur
er's building and the race track.
All railroads have announced re
duced rates to the State Fair and thu
Fair directors have decided that ad
mission this year will be 25c for ad
ults and 1Oc for children,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
TONIC FOR RUN DOWN HORSES
BY Or. A. S. Alexander

81 have a fourteen year old work
horse weighing about 400 pounds"
says h reader in Oregon. For near
ly a year he has been getting poor
er in flesh in spite Of extra care and
feed. In hot weather, in the middle
of the afternoon, he gives out, and
II not unhitched and rested staggers
around. But the next mornNg he
is all right again, apparently. The
horse has also been troubled with
worms. His hair is rough and shows
that he is not in good health"
The best way to handle such.
horse is first to have him clipped at
once. Then work him in the cool
of the morning and afternoon. Shade
his head when at work, and allow
cool drinking water in small guam
titles often when at work. Give the
drinking water before feeding, not
after meals. Allow free access to
rock salt. In hot weather do not
feed corn; feed whole oats, wheat,
bran, and hay. He will do better II
not allowed to pasture grass when
there is work for him to do. Keep
the stable clean, darkened, and well
ventilated.
Give the following tonic, which
will kill the worms, as well as brace
up the animal. Mix together equal
parts of dried sulphate Of iron and
powdered saltpeter, genital root
nux vomica, and fenugreek. or this
mix one tablespoonful in the feed
night and morning. Add salt II ne
does not care for the drugged feed.
Continue for ten days; then Skin
ten days, and II necessary repeat The
treatment. Avoid feeding hay from
low, wet land, as it infests horses
with worms. They are also contract
ed on old closebitten pastures where
horses have grazed. Farm and Fire
side.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
lsIt Your Kidneys?
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles. A Logan Citizen
Gives a Valuable Hint

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
will soon correct itself. And so 1t IS
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is where dang.
er often lies. You should realize
that these troubles often lead 20 drop
sy or Bright's disease. An effective
remedy for weak or diseased kidneys
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex,
perience of a resident of Logan who
has tested Doans.
Mrs. Ann l.. Cowley, ~ North
Fifth West street, Logan, Utah, says:
81 know that Doan's Kidney Pills
are good remedy and win say that
people can place entire confidence in
them. / have seen what Doap's Kid
ney Pills will do, right in my family
You may send anyone TO me for con-
firmatlon of this statement"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy -.get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Cowley had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.--Aiy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

The most unique and daring inno-
walton ever devised for a State Fair
in the Western country is under full
Roadway at Salt Lake for the COM
ing Utah State Fair, October to
10, inclusive.
The greatest barbecue feast ever
prenared west Of the Rockies is be.
ing arranged for the thousands OF
visitors who will gather on the Fair
grounds Monday afternoon, the third
day of Fair week.
Mr.. John Seely has been appointed
manager of the barbecue and he VIII
furnish the beeves that are to be
cooked by an expert barbecue chef,
secured by the State Fair manage
ment.
With thousands Of glimmering
lights shedding varied hues to every
nook and corner Of the Fair grounds
with great searchlights sweeping and
n,aying on the thousands Of spectat'
ors gathered at the exposition, with
bands playing and flags flying, white
the $50 head of outlaw horses, saddle
stock and steers, together with 200
cowboys, cowgirls, and Indians In
the Irwin Brothers, wild West shows
are participating in the great frontier
day exposition in front Of the grand
stand with the Patterson shows In
full cry on the big Midway and free
attractions galore scattered about the
grounds including magnificent herd
of trained elephants, a big herd Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
WHEN WILLIAMS JOINED
4, THE VILLAGE BAND

In the September American Maya
zine George Fitch, the well known
Illinois humorist, writes an amusing
piece entitled "The Homeburg Ma
rine Band" a true and yet comical
report Of the activities of a village
band. Following is an extract the
truth of which can be corroborated
by anyone at all familiar with the
subject:
I'VE used to watch every new citi
zen like Russian detectives, only we
searched them for horns instead Of
dynamite. Several times a trombon-
list came to town and then music re-
vived noticeably. But none Of them
lasted. Trombonists seem to be tenn
peramental, and when they are NOT
changing Jobs they are resigning from
the band because they are not al
lowed to play enough solos. Dur
greatest bonanza was quiet chap
named Williams. who came to town
to work in the molding room Of the
plow factory. After he had been
there a week we discovered that
he could play the saxophone. No one
had ever heard or eaten saxophone,
but We looked It up and when we
found out what 1t was We made a
rush for him. At the next practice
he appeared with a bright silver in
strument covered with two bushels
Of keys and played a solo which
sounded like three clarionets with
the Group. We wept for Joy and
elected him leader on the spot.
This caused Sim Atkinson to re
sign, of course, and he took Ad and
Ed Smith with him and they remain
ed in dignified and awful silence fol-
two years. But we did not care. One
saxophone was worth five baritones
and while Williams was in town we
were an object of envy to all Of the
other bands around. We changed oul
name to the Homeburg saxophone
Band, and the way we rubbed 1t into
Paynesville was pitiful. He was a
little fellow. Williams was, and short
OF wind, which caused him to gasr
good deal during the variation parts
But he was willing. There was nc
shirk about him. After year ovi
program usually consisted OF eleven
saxonhone solos and some other piece
which could be done almost entirely
on the saxophone, and the jealous
Paynesvlllains used to ask why VIC
used nineteen men to play the rests
"hen one man could have produced
as much silence at far less expense
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

Yellow complexion, pimpies ana
d,sfiguring blemishes on the race OF
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid HEN
pINE is a powerful liver oorrectant'
II purifies the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body IN
fine vigorous condition. Price 6Oe'
Sold by Ritter Bros Durg Co.--Adv'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

from American springs In bottles Of
American glass, bearing labels print.
ed in the United States. Bulletin 500,
U. s. Geological Survey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15

Keep your money at home By
spending It with the home merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Is REPORTED AT ALL
FREE KlNDERGARTENS

That every free kindergarten in Ho-
.nolulu has opened the fall term with
an unusually large attendance, and
that the various Fairgrounds through
cut the city are running full blast and
doing their usually good brand OF
work. we're a few OF the facts brought
out this morning at meeting of the
members of the Free Kindergarten
and lChildren's Aid Association. the
first to be held following the summer
vacation. =. r.. ~ +.
Miss Alice OIeson, superintendent
of those Fairgrounds which come I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the association.
has returned from her vacation and
has gone to work, this time with a
view to carrying out several new plans
which she has formulated during the
summer. Miss Gould has taken the
position of superintendent Of the Cas-
tie Home. - - -. ,..s.
Near the end of October the associa.
ticn will stage an operetta entitled,
MISTRESS Mary" under the direction
of and written by Miss Martin, who
has heen successful in presenting 9th.
or similar plays locally. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. s. S. chiyo Maru from
San Francisco, for Honolulu, none
through to Japan and China: For 70
kohama Mrs. H. Bent, Miss Barbara
Bent, C. E. Denny, II. .Katsurayama
K Kali, E. Reynaud. Mrs. A. g. Ste
yens, w. G. Seiple, Mrs. w. G. Seiple
A, L. Williams, r. D. Whitmore, Mrs
r. d. Whitmore. For Kobe-M. Bis
chof Miss A. Bosanquet, Miss +. Gard
ner, S. Miura For Nagasaki-M Ho
erter, c: Harpur, Mrs. C. Harpur, Miss
Evelyn c. Hurley, Mrs. M. p. Hillman,
Miss Gwendolyn Hillman, G. S. Keen
Mrs. C. s. Keen, Master Maurice Keen,
]. NJ Loyeioy. For Manila Mrs. G.
G. Bender, Miss CoTnelia Lichauco. C.
NJ Waddell, Mrs. c. M. Waddell. For
Hongkong S. Cooper, g. Dallas,
Miss Mary G. Fleming, A. Ii. Forbes,
F. Coach, F. B. 5. Pile, Mrs. r. B. s.
Pile, Mrs. s. Rosenthal, P. Wodehouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
INTEREST IN TUG . i.
OF WAR TOURNAMENT
Is ON THE INCREASE

That the tug Of war tournament to
be staged by the National Guard OF
Hawaii the latter part Of next week
will ego big" is the opinion Of those
who keep in touch with general sport
hereabouts. To revive a sporting fea.
ture that was popular q few years ago
is in itself an assurance OF success
but in this case the competing teams
represent so MANY interests that rival
ry is red hot Each aggregation has
its own circle OF boosters and this
means plenty of enthusiasm when the
actual pulling commences.
Word was received at National
Guard headquarters today that the
o. r. & l.. Co. had offered to trans
port free of charge the two teams en-.
tered by the 25th Infantry. and the
band from Schofield Barracks TO the
city and return. This includes spe-
cial car and the excursion is sure to
boost interest in the event at the big
army post.
Entries for the tug of war close
tonight. To date the entries are as
follows: Two teams from the 25th
Infantry. two from the National
Guard. US. s. Navajo. U. s. s. Alert,
Pacifics, SteRedores. Police, Japanese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
SOL DER C0NFESSES
TO THEFTS AT OPERA
HOUSE LAST NIGHT

The story of an enlisted man in the
United States army belonging to one
Of the island garrisons. who assumed
the role of a DR.. Jekyl and M Hyde
was brought to light today with the
confession from G. B. Daley, who now
faces serious charge preferred By
Dickson Mott, who alleged that Daley
had made away with jewelry and other
articles belonging to him valued al
more than $500.
Daley, when confronted by Captain
of Detectfxes NcDufIia this morufng
returned all the property alleged TO be
long to Mott with the exception of one
ring valued at 500 This he states
was sold to a local bartender and Off.
GERS expect to secure possession OF
the ring today.
The theft of the articles is stated to
have taken place on the stage of the
opera house during the presentation
Of a production by local talent Mott
told the police that the property had
been entrusted to Daley while he was
engaged as participant in the show,
When he left the stage beth Daley
and the jewelry were not to be found.
Daley confessed today that for
months he had served as an usher at
one of the local theaters, changing
his soldier garb for that of a civil
ian each night, and Drawing the posi-
bility Of recognition and arrest by of.
f7cers of his command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
NotriI16 orb
rHAN1H

Most Of the sugar stocks on today S
sale list show declines Hutchinson
IS a notable exception with a gain OF
8 -, but this was It's first appearance
since the present revival of the sugar
interests Paauhau is the only other
exception. having gained enc point
Pioneer among the remainder is the
only stock unchanged from yesterday.
Trading en- the board was very light
comprising 10 shares Hutchinson at
IS: rs Oahu down II points to 20,
and Is Hawaiian Commercial at &c,
the qlast being a decline Of q from
sales of I45 shares between boards
at 36A. " !
Olaa, I'm reported sales. fell II to
6S for 200 shares, dropping to 61A
for as shares. McBryde dropped Is to
6s for 125 shares. Pioneer was un-
changed at 20 for 200 shares. Waia-
lua lost two points in the sale of 10
shares at loo, another point for 40
and still another for 20 shares, to-
tai decline of 4 points
Eva opened at 4 advance
to "a for 40 shares hut lost
y for 155 shares, net de
ci:ae Of Y point Onomea sold down
x point to SO for go shares, and Ha-
waiian Sugar the same fraction to
SS1s for 90 shares. Paauhau gained a
point in the sale of % shares at 49,
Brewery was unchanged at I6A for so
shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
JAPANESE KILLS
WIFE And Then
ENDS own life

Drawing weapon upon his wife
and firing two shots with deadly eff.
feet, then sending one bullet into his
head. Tanagawa, a japanese field Ia
borer at Waianae, died from the in.
juries a few hours later. ~ g."
Deputy Sheriff Aseh today received
but meager details of the murder and
suicide near the plantation camp Dep
uty Sheriff Kupau notified the. cen
trail police station that he was return.
ing with the body and transcript OF
the testimony taken at the inquest,
and would reach this city this evening.
Jealousy is declared to have prompt
ed the Japanese in. committing the
deed A full investigation of the af-
fair has been ordered by Sheriff Rose.