davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28

sort of fiction. though pproved by lit
erary men and crltict which many
readers last year critfzed as sordid
and pessimistic and unnecessarily real
istic and plain spoken.
But we do not inten to be goody-
goody nor substitute nnby- -pambyism
and colorless negativeirtue for real
strength and literary vility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
ON THE JOB

ON THE JOB
BY Wing Dinger
Natures sur ely on the job,
She sent to-day her showers;
BY jove, it won't be very long
Until we have the flowers.
She's donning now her royal robes,
Rich in their emerald sheen.
The grass to-day was wearin of
A bright new shade of green.
You'll see the kiddies. pretty soon,
Down on their hands and knees
A shootin' marbles, playing jacks,
And other games that please.
It's getting pretty close to days
When everybody scores
A heap of pleasure for themselves
In Natures great outdoors.
So, if unsettled weather you
Should for a short time strike,
Forget it-Natures using it
To make the things you like.
Grocer Did that watermelon 1 sold
you do for the whole family?
Customer - Very nearly. The doctor
is still calling.-New Orleans Picayune
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
PREVENTS FURNACE RUsTING

Unslacked lime in small berry baskets
or any dish, placed in furnace, will keer
1t from rusting during summer in 9
damp cellar.-Home Department, ir
National Magazine for March, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28

for fiction uses that attained such a
vogue during the past year, seem to
have served their purpose among maga-
zines generally, and apparently have
been definitely relegated to the literary
ash heap. From the offices of The
Smart Set comes the following editorial
dictum:
The Smart Set has abandoned the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
NEWS s. TH2lR TRH52lRSTSF1EMSAR EMSAR

tFrom the Telegraph of March %, 1891
Forrest Fires City
Cairo, March rs. Forrest, with an
estimated force of 5000 men. captured
Paducah at o'clock yesterday after
noon, and sacked and fired the city.
Colonel Hicks, commanding the post,
occupied the fort below the city with
about 500 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
Lee In Hot Fight

New York, March 26. - General Lees
forces had fight at New Iberia. and
pursued the enemy across Vermillion
Prairie to Vermillion Bayou. a distance
Of nineteen miles. No particulars have
been received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
DIR, DIXON'S TALKS

~ NE of the least spectacular but
most useful of the many goo1
~ works of the State Health De-
partment Is the weekly health
talk DR.. Dixon has been issuing re-
Gently for newspaper publication.
For years past the pages of daily
papers have been crowded with ad-
vertisements offering cures for dts
ease. Physicians have made fortunes
bringing patients back to health. Spe-
cialists spend years in the study OF
obscure ailments. All this is vitality
necessary Cor the relief of the suffer-
ing, but in the eyes of the most ad-
vanced thinkers along medical lines,
the great mission Of the physician is
to prevent disease. DR.. Dixon is put
ting this idea into very effective prac-
tice, using the great prestige of his
office to procure the publication of
the articles he so carefully prepares.
How to keep we'll, not how to get
we'll, is the theme of his talks" and
every one of them ought to be in the
scrapbook of the man who gives SER
ious thought to his physical condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28


w to term the ''pernicious in
fluences of the protective
tariff" in some mysterious manner,
must have been transferred from the
United States to Great Britain. At all
events the high cost of living" is not
the least of the troubles now confront
ing the very much harassed English
government and since what CORES
ponds to the Democratic party in
Britain has no high tariff of its own
on which to lay the blame, we must
conclude that somehow or other our
own burden of tariff taxation must
have been tossed clear across the At
lantic when President Wilson played
football with our long-established
business policies.
We are impelled to these OBJ
servations by the following news item
appearing in a recent issue of the
London Times:
A conference was held at Toyn-
bee Hall. on Saturday. to consider
the increased cost of living and the
question of a legal standard of
. QuaIlty LOT lOOu. Inc meeting Was
convened by the National Women's
Council of the British Socialist
Party and the Women's Industrial
Council. and eighteen societies and
STEfnTsGns VIII Thofne NJ Tefe E. presfded
the morning. Miss Margaretta
Hicks, secretary of the conference
committee, moved resolution adj
vocating the establishment of a
maximum price. for the necessaries
of life and minimum wage for all
workers and said that the retail
price in London of twenty three of
bread. meat. bacon, butter and
eggs, had advanced 17s per cent.
between 1895 and 1910. Since then
the necessities of life had risen
figures also showed fall of Ave
shillings in the purchasing power
of fl during the last seventeen
years. She advocated an organiza-
agents to call at their houses on the
lines of the provident clubs. If this
were done working women, instead
OF trusts. would control the mar
kets. The resolution was carried.
We leave it to you. President Will
son has assured us that the protective
tariff was the cause of high prices in
America. Free trade. he has told us,
is the remedy. England has free
trade and we no longer have a pro.
tective tariff. Doesn't 1t strike you
that there is something fiendishl,
mysterious about all this? Wouldn't
it be awful if it were found that a
Democratic tariff plot had been
Matched to wish on England" the
devil of high prices so recently cast
out of the United States? The only
thing that troubles us in these logical
conclusions is that we have failed to
note any decrease in the cost of living
at home. Anyway. We feel sure ouI
Democratic friends will be able to fine
some connection between high prices
and high tariff in England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28

A Pittsburgh thief stole a whole
wagonload of eggs. Talk about your
get-rich- quick schemes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
HIGH TARIFF AND HIGH PRICES

WYE very much fear that what
M our Democratic friends love
w to term the "pernicious in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28
THE KREIDER BILL

THE unqualified endorsement by
/ the Secretary of the Treasury,
Il the Assistant Postmaster Cen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-28

These Inc days have caused a reg
ular rush on the Public Library and
1t is expected that the March book
service report will make a fine show
Ing. The attendance of children has
been very large and the juvenile book
department looks as though a raid
had been made upon it. The library
is really suffering from too much pat
ronage. Its stock of books has been
worked and worked hard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Six Soy Factories Located in Honolulu
- =
Product Promises to Rival That Of Japan

Honolulu, in the opinion Of local Jap
snese, is destined at an early date TO
become as famous for its soy as Mil
waukee has become for its beer Soy,
however, as is well known, rs not a
sewerage, but eondiment, as indispen.
dble TO Japanese menu as Worcester
shire sauce is to the average American
or Englishman.
An Investigation carried on yester.
day showed that there are six soy fac.
tories in Honolulu manufacturing about
$500 fvc-eallon tubs per month. They
give employment to forty or fifty skill
ed laborers. One of the largest Of
nese factories, on Pua lane, Palamh,
manufactures about three-hfths Of the
local product, or from 1900 TO 1900 tubs
81 month.
Soy Is a fermented product, made
from roasted and ground wheat, sea.
salt, daizn or soy .beans, fhe latter im.
ported from Korea, and q lepeciaiava
iety OF yeast. The fermentation room
ontains forty or fifty 2000-Rallon
eo,len watts hlled TO the top with a
thick mixture Of the above ingredients
in water. The mixture ferments slowly
tor IRON nine TO twelve months. when
the gas bubbles no longer form, the
rivture Is pronounced pau. II Is then
ladled into great rectangular vat
holding the contents Of five or six of
the tuns and is then filtered in bag
presses with a lever arm made Of a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
DIR. TANNER HAS QUIT
THE BILLINGS STABLE

The retirement of DR.. Charles Tan
ner from the management Of these. k,
6. Billings stable of trotters and PAGERS
removed from the light.harness world
one of its most notable figures, says a
New York dispatch of December 20.
For the last two years DIR. Tanner has
leen N poor health, and has reDeatedly
Lou Dillon and The Harvester.
requested Billings to release him from
the management Of the former 5 tTot.
ting interests. At last, Billings reluct.
antly consented, .'''. a.. '# " Is.
II is the intention Of Billings, it is
stated, to make Cuils Neck Farm a
headquarters of the trotting breeding
industry in the United States He will
remove all his stations and brood mares
from Lexington, Memphis and New
York, and begin breeding on an exten.
sive scale. Among the famous horses
10 be stationed ON tho farm are Uhlan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

tree-trunk about three feet IN diameter
and thirty feet long, TO which pddi-
tional weight Is added When the m.
tered soy no longer drips from the
presses the liquor Is boiled in huge cast
iron ealdfons, TO thieken Il and pre-.
serve II from spelling. When Il boils
down 10 the right consistency II Is
measured into tubs that are manufac,
tured on the promises from California
cedar. The pressscake isi,a valuable
organic fertilizer that finds ready sale
to the rice and taro growers.
The yeast that Is used in soy manu-
factufe i grown IN series Of concrete
chambers that are heated TO con-
trolled temperRture by means Of char
coal braziers.
The quality Of the soy depends on
the skill Of the brewers, who carefully
test the feFmenting watts every day,
mixing and working over the contents
Of the giant tubs to see that the pro-
cess is neither too slow nor too rapid.
Tfmevis An, element that makes for
quality Soy that takes a year to com
pIete its fermentation IL considered
better than an eight or nine months
old "cropn and sells for higher prices,
because the Japanese bon vivants say
II has n better flavor.
The quality Of the local product is
said 70 be improving every year and
the soy brewers say Il Is only matter
Of time until the Honolulu made soy
will entirely supplant the Japanese inn
ported soy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Flushed with Victory Hawaii Nine
Threatens to Invade Honolu-
lu to Play Local P. A. O.

HILo, Hawaii, January 5.-The Por-
tuguese Athletic Club Of Hilo yesterday
again sadly vanquished the Mauna Kea
baseball nine to the hair.raising tune
Of twenty-three runs TO six, on the
Mooheau Park diamond. In the game
week previous TO yesterday the p. A.
G, aggregation trimmed the Mauna Kea
BY the score OF nineteen TO nine. Yes
terday the rout was even more com
plete.
The Portuguese collected Eve home
runs and two three-baggers, besides n
large number of single hits. As usual
they played rings AROUND the Mauna
Kea. The game was witnessed by the
biggest crowd Of the season, the Hilo
bard, under the direction Of Prof.
Joaquin Carvalho rendering regular
concert from the Mooheau pavilion dur
ing the process Of the swat fest.
The local Portuguese baseball club is
figuring on going to Honolulu as a side
attraction, IL being its purpose TO play
the Honolulu p. A, Q. team and all
others, even though room is not made
for 1t in the Mid-Paeifc Carnival Week
baseball schedule.
The lineup of the teams in the game
yesterday was as follows:
PA. CA. Dias, eateher.frst base;
A. Oliveira, pitcher-eenterfeld; M.
vieira, first base catcher; J. Fernandes,
second base; A. Gonsalves, third base;
r. Thomas, shortstop; F. Vieira, left.
field: J. de Mello, eehter6eld-pitcher;
H. Moniz, rightfeld.
Mauna Keas--Sam, catcher; Phillip,
pitcher; Adachi, first base; Kado, sec
ond base; Herman, third base; Jim
Borgcs. shortstop; Jim. leftfeld: Jack,
eenterfeld; David Waiwaiole, riphtheld.
The score by innings was as follows:
Portuguese. s. q COOS 1-23
Mauna Keas i 300 0 o. 0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Small Talk Saved Murphy.

Chin stuff really saved Tommy Muir.
phv from a beating at the hands Of
Johnny Frayne Sam Wallach horned
his way into the conversation with
this remark: tbs. '-9. ....-....'
Al White and the rest of the bunch
told me, to give you their regards. y
earclesslv remarked Frayne during one
Of the clinches. Right after that he
rapped Murphy under the chin with a
hard right, Murphv's knees began to
bend under him. He was badly hurt.
However. he managed TO hold himself
M by going into elneh. Is. ~
Take my regards right back to
White and the rest Of the boys, . shot
Murphy, as he Rugged Frayne for dear
life. Frayne concluded that a man who
could chin in this nonchalant manner
couldn y be badly hurt, and did not fol,
low M his advantage. The result was
draw. a.a atH 3
Jetf's rough handling of Fitzsimmons
in the latter's dressinproom at Coney
Island before entering the ring. and the
depressing effect that il had on the
freckled wonder. does not require re,
heating here. Suffice Z to saw that JEFF
left Fitz with his chin resting on his
eollarhone and great lack of conf.
dence in himself. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
HEDEMANN BROTHERS DOT II, AND TED 0EETERs SPEED
MARVEL FEATURES AT PEARL HAKBoR PAGEANT.

What should prove an interesting
feature at the aerial and water pageant
at Pearl Harbor next Sunday, win be
the motorboat speed tests by Hede-
mann S Dot II. The boat is being
tuned up for severe-test and the own
ers are confident they Nil be able TO
send the craft through the water at a
greater speed than thirty miles an hour,
Against the Dot ii will be Ted Gem
ter's new sixty-horsePower motorboat
and people who have seen the craft
under way say that il will give the
Dot III hard tussle for first honors in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Incidents OF Roped Arena Where
Fighters Really Lost Before
Scrap Started.

Tho psychology of the ring is one Of
its most interesting angles. This sub
ject is revived by j. schiff's interest.
ing description Of the demeanor Of dif.
ferent boxers while awaiting the gong.
Nearly every match is productive Of
some mental phenomenon, ana the men
tai attitude Of the eonbatanis frequent.
ly is the deciding factor in the battle
itself.
Not every battle is decided on the
basis of Drawn and skin.
More than one man has been talked
out of victory, while others have been
bluffed in defeat Shrewd boxers fire.
quently win by playing on the fears
and superstitions Of an opponent.
Jeffries won most of bis battles as
soon as he stepped through the ropes.
His great hairy frame and the scowl
Of a man-eater generally sent a chill
clear down to the bunions Of his oppo-
nent, leaving that unhappy party in n
state Of temporary paralysis.
Probabl y the latest example OF man
being licked before he started was IN
the recent scrap between Joe Rivers
and Frankie Russell Russell was a
scared little rooster from the kickoff.
Rivers figured TO beat Russell, bnt
Joe Levy decided to take no chances.
Russell was all nerves when he entered
the ring, and was bundled MP to his
cars. He seemed 10 be shivering. Levy
decided to press the advantage.
"Cold, isn't itf'' said Levy, walking
over to Russell's corner Hurts like
the denee TO get hit on the jaw in this
kind of weather1' &
This didn't tend to restore Russell s
oozing confidence.
Levy, being n man with n mean dis,
position, then bull ell the announcer into
introducing Rivers rs 'tthe tough Mexi.
can who has fought them all from coast
to coast - a.
This increased Russell's respect for
Rivers nightly. II was the announcer
who really delivered the knockout. AT.
ter that Russell couldn y have whipped
2 Fowl Of cream. Credit victory TO Joe
Levy. .tg4 Nv. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

the motor0oa; race.
Coupled with this event will be a
yacht race with FIVE Of the boats Of the
Honolulu Yacht Club entered as well as
canoe and swimming races. There will
also be a'two-mile relay swimming race
with ten or more entries.
Tom Gum, the Chinese aviator, will
also take part in the pageant and will
give an aerial and aquatic exhibition
with his latest model hydroaeroplane.
lie is also to do a passenger
stunt, Miss binc Guam having signi
fed her intention Of going aloft with
the daring birdman. ti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Munroe scared stir.

The second battle between JeffIies
and Jack Mnnroe came near not hap
pening owing to an eleventh-hour fear
that seized the miner, The men orc,l.
pied dressingrooms with only a thin
board partition ! etwe II.
Munroe could hear the rubhers slap.
ping Jeff while giving him his fnll
grooming. Every time there would be
the sound Of heavy palm landing. on
Ief's broad back, Monroe would jump
like a man who expected TO he shot.
Finally, Mnnroe's nervousness became
so acute that they couldn't pin him
down on the rubber slab. ..,.r. 81. q.
1t was at this, point that TIN Me
Grath shouldered his way into ,Jeffries
room. $3.50. - ~ ,'..
z" II Won fellers don't stop that slap-
pin there won Z be any fight tonight. 4"
said Tim. t'Keep quiet, or this big
dub of miner is goin' 10 break out
of the bu' lding.I' .,.'r .5.-'. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Letters Thirty Feet High VIII
Form Lighted Word on Face
Of Punchbowl.
fFtom Thursday Advertiser. J

r. 800. !. 80
O.uo, - mans 'ne "oiu niona
stand forth day and night on the slopes
lf Punchbowl, in carnival colors, during
the carnival period next month. n Ia
aI.n,.,sd ,hat ~ .a,o,ad &c.,. IN,
bsys IL hs on = s.aia th,,t 80, h.
! hnndrad .nd ee,y ~ Iat,a. ~ ~
h;..,, 90. nm m sr..,-. AZ
Jeco;atian. eamm,ttaa Ia hees ;r ~ s'
Tet;aa tha n,anns;,;on a.S ~. 1850 s'nr.
81 ~ .,;1i ~ fnp pS ~ ..sn IT.
committee n noon today me commit.
- ~, - nSn .ou my SV ~ ~ !.
Ma Tbe J iSbts IN he xs, m an ma
graan and tbassss;on;i viii :hoss q, ths
Sav t;naa ~ ,,aII o. - ri.h. 4. .,;IJ
he IaSt dsrI dn,;ng the nioht .rnnt;ar
- p,,.Sha'.,IP.s a. ea-.k 49, ~.
ors an anaotosi. e nss s iOf'n Wneh 'nA'
2 S,ha;Ir,an RarnSt ~. ,;,,;a.a az
comm;ttse into ssyarai sub.sammi+tsas
and hes addeJ son. ,nsr,hsss ~ q
expected that several sub chairman will
nave reports to make today The com.
nittee as now lined up 10 as follows:
#s, Decoration COMMITTEES.
Rarndt .ba;rman ~
ulnminating Oahu coilaoa a,onnd.
for ,.sThe .Mayor ~ ToLioSs- FranE r
lake A II Jfarleton n / McGrath
Iais To- nacoration. and waar,ng
,an;sI Ingan F r-s 7 'r's
uinm;natina palaoa h,o,nas to.,,pa,,
~ Ali Nat;oss w S,aidwsil IL
Samnel Gordon I.asta, patr,s' ~
Eleetr;e RsIIs ~ Towsrs atraat
SornarsNM Cfpaeba.o n n W..
lers Don;el Iooan !. ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
SOMETHING REAL NEW
e.. SOCCER GAME IN SNOW

With several inches Of snow on the
ground and falling throughout the play,
the Professionals of Toronto, Canada,
defeated st. Louis, Missouri, Columbus
club in st. Louis chief soccer game OF
the day by score of 3 to 2 on De.
cember %. In spite Of the Indictment
weather a large crowd witnessed the
game.
The True Blues of Paterson, New Jer,
sey, accepted defeat 70 the tune of / Ia
3 from the Ben Miller soccer team OF
st. Louis in the first Of a three-game
series at st, Louis on the same date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
PEST RATS IN YoKoHAMA,

TOXIC, December 24.-Pest.infected
rats continue to be discovered in Yoko'
hama, Eleven Of these rodents were
found last Saturday, three Sunday and
three more Monday. One Of the rats
caught on toard a foreign cargo boat in
Yokohama hafbor Monday was yester.
day discovered TO have been infected
with the plague The amount so far
spent by the local authorities for the
suppression Of pest is 1925 yen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
Increase in Popularity Of Pastime
Due to climatical Conditions
and Love of Sport.

Next on the baseball program will
come the Punahop, Athletic Club versus
the An.Chinese team, the game to be
played next Saturday afternoon at Ath.
ietic Park, beginning at three o'clock.
On the following day, Sunday, Davie
Desha's champion Hawaiis will meet
the All Chinese at the same place, with
the game also beginning at three
o'clock. Willie Desha and George
Bruins will handle the indicators in the
Saturday game, while Stayton and
Desha win be the bosses Of the field
in the Sunday contest.
Right now Honolulu is simply base.
ball crazy, and a couple of teams that
can ret ont on the diamond and give
q fair exhibition Of the national pas
time will draw the crowds.
And not alone is this wave Of popu-
larity Of the great national pastime
gripping Honolulu, but the whole world
Is going in for baseball, and the pres
ent invasion of foreign countries by
the Chicago White Sox and New York
Giants Is doing much to promote that
interest.
This turning Of the fans TO baseball
is not due principally on account of the
character Of the players as much as 1t
Is TO the fact that baseball is about the
only real sport left.
Horse racing is AZ good rs pau on
the mainland, and il is but TO be a
question Of few years when the box,
ing game win also be among the Ia
booed sports. ....
Baseball is really the only. clean sport
InI& - - 4. al
70 long will Il prosper.
Rave Continuous Baseball.
Honolulu Is most fortunate, by hay.
ing such elimaticalN conditions as pre-
vail here. With almost continuous sun
shine, baseball can be played the year
round, and with no other attraction,
particularly on Sunday, is it any won.
der people turn to baseball =.
1t is not the clubs nor the PLAYERS, in
one sense Of the word, that draw the
crowds TO Athletic, Park, but the love
Of baseball, and the fact that the sun
as rule shines all the time and there
Is no other place to really 60. p
Just for an example of what the fans
here get, look over the year past and
the year TO come. With the close Of
the Mid-Paeifc League series, Febru.
airy 8, there will he no let-up in base
ball, for the Inter. Island series is 10
follow the Mid-Pacific series, and after
the lnter-Island series will come the
regular seasons Of the Oahu Junior and
Senior Leagues.
These will run along until far into
November, and il is presumed that by
that time the All-Chinese win be again
home after trip on the mainland, with
a possibility that some mainland team
may visit oV shores.
Verify baseball is king of sports in
Hawaii .'E.,.. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
rHn cH1LpRHN,s COLDS.

Watch the children's colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy free
~. II is perfectly safe. II has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
trihs. For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09
REDUCED COST OF
LIVING REMEMBRANCE

George n. Carter received Christ
mas card from an Eastern friend with
this for a sentiments
Now Woodrow let's in sugar free
So lets have JOY and jollityi
Remember in your Xmas giving
That he s reduced the cost of living,
And that Is how / can afford
e 10 send you just this little card
Instead Of all that is your due,
.@ (I wish much better luck for you).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-09

Local JAPANESE as well as those all
over the Islands are keenly interested
In the big athletic meet which is to
take place at Toxic, Japan, beginning
January 10, and continuing for fully a
month. .s b.. IA. - ~
This meet ia TO the Japanese what
the worlds series is to the baseball
loving public and every son Of Nippon
is on edge until the events are at end.
The one big feature Of the meeting
viii be the championship wrestling
bouts between Megqtama, the cham.
non Of East Japan, and Hitasehiyama
the champion of West Japan.