davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
COME AND
DANCE At
THE SEASIDE

Tomorrow evening, after the dinner
hour. will occur the usual jolly dance
at the Seaside hotel-that place favor
ed over all others at the Deachfront.
Kaai's boys will play the dulcet and
sensuous strains for good dane
ling; many OF your best friends will
be present; you will be in splendid
company-and you are cordially urged
to come and enjoy a pleasant evening,
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
JOHN P. CLUM WILL
TALK BEFORE THE
PROMOTERS TODAY

John P. CIurn. lecturer for the South
ern Pacific railway who is visiting In
Hawaii, will address the members OF
the Promotion Committee at their
meeting at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
on the subject. THE Impressions Of
Hawaii from Lecturers Standpoint"
Mr.. "lum returned to Honolulu yes
terday from a tour of Maui and Ha-
wall. during which he visited Kiiauea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
MANY NEW BOOKS
NOW ON SHELVES
At THE LIBRARY

The following new hooks have been
received at the library OF Hawaii:
American Academy OF Political and
Social Science. Public Recreation Fa-
cilities 1910.
Austin. Mrs. NJ. II. - The Lovely
Lady. 1913.
Baker. /. GA Treatise on Mason,
ry Construction. 1918
Blanchard. A. H. & browne. II. b
Textbook on Highway Engineering.
1914
Bosher Mrs. X. L. 1.-The House
Of Happiness. 1913.
Bower, B. M-The GringOs. 1913.
Briggs, w R.-Modern American
School Buildings 1912.
Brink, c. M-The Making Of An
Grafton. 1913.
Bryant. Margnerite-Th Dominant
Passion. 1913.
Burks. F. w. & J. D.--Health and
the School. 1873.
Byrne, A. T.-Inspection of thu ma
terials and Workmanship Employed
in Construction. 1912.
Church, /. P.-Mechanics OF Engi
neering (Fluidsl; comprising the
Principles Of Hydraulics and Pneu-
mates. 1911.
Claudel Joseph-Handbook of Math-
ematics for Engineers and Engine n
ing Students. 1906.
CIoke, II. E-The enlisted Special
lists Examiner. 1908.
Tho
1903.
Crothers, S. M,-Three Lords Of
Destiny. 1913.
Daskam, J. D.-The Luck O Lady
Joan. 1913. =
Dickinson, Fl. W.-Ro5ert Fulton.
Engineer and Artist. 1913.
Dtngey, P. S.-Machinery Pattern
Making. 1912.
Doyle. Sir A. Gs--The Captain of the
Polestar and Other Tales. 1913.
Duncan, Misunderstanding His Soul.
1913.
Fiebeger. c. 7J.-Civil Engineering.
1912,
--A Textbook of Field Fortifi.
cation. 1913.
French, T. E-A Manual of Eng
reering Drawing for Students and
Craftsmen. 1911.
Fuller, G. w. - Sewage Disposal
1912 -
Fuller, NJ. L+-Domestic Water Sup
plies for the Farm. 1912
Ganot, Adolphe-Natural Philosophy
for General Readers and Young Per-
sons 1915. t:>.
Gebhardt, G. F. - Steam Power
Plant Engineering. 1913.
Gerhard, W.5JP.-Gmde to Sanitary
Inspections. 1903.
Gilbert. C. Bv-What Children Study
and Why. 1919
Guerber, H. A.-The Book Of the
Epic. 1913. =
Hannay, &J-sso-General John Re-
gan. 1913.
Hodson, F. ysTs-Light and Heavy
Timber Framing Made Easy. 1909.
Hool, G.. A.-The Elements of
Structures. 1912.
--.Reinforced Concrete Con-
struction ". 1928.
Horner, ]. G.-Eementary Treatise
on Hosting Machinery. 1908.
Hornnng. E. W-The Thousandth
Woman 1918.
Hosmer, G. L--Text-Book on Prac.
teal Astronomy. 1912.
Howe, c. B.-Agricultural Drafting
1918.
Hoyt, J. C. & Grover. N. C.-River
Discharge. Prepared for the Use OF
Engineers and Students. 1912
Hughes. c. E.-Early English Water
Color. 1913.
Hull, Eleanor, ed.-The Poem Book
OF the Gael 1912.
Hutton, F. R. - The Gas-Engine
1908.
Johnson, Clifton-Highways and By
ways from the ST Lawrence to Vir-
ginia. 1913.
Kahlenberg, Louis & Hart. f. b
Chemistry and Its Relations to Daily
Life. 1918.
Koch, G. W-Pencil-Sketchi 1913
Leacock, s. B.-BehiDd the Beyond,
and Other Contributions to Human
knowledge. 1913.
Leake, A. H.-Industrial Education
1913.
Leland. Arthur & L. battle-ground
Technique and Playcraft. v /. 1913,
Lippman. J. M.-Making Over Mar
thar 1913.
Lodge, II. S.-Early Memories. 1913
Merriman, Embellishments of
Hydraulics. 1912.
-Elements CT Precise Sur
veying and Geodesy. 1912.
-Strength OF Materials 1913
-Treatise on Hydraulics
1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Miss Ellen Wrightman. school
teacher in DObbS Ferry. y. Y, won a
wager of $lG3 from b. F. Shepherd,
principal Of the high school, by riding
u minutes in flying boat with Ralph
NJ Brown. the aviator.
Nine persons, all related, were re-
Gently arrested in Pittsburg, charged
with being shoplifters. Goods valued
at over $4,000 were recovered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

4NG"O vi III In ~
John H. DretzeIer failed to come
home nights. Sick friend. Wife re-
belled. Arrested. Six months on
rock pile.
Mile. Adgie Costello claims love
cost fiance's death. Believe lions
were jealous.
Oldest case in court settled. Own
ership of property sold March 27,
1861, settled by Circuit Court yester-
day.
Members of Assn of Commerce
touring downstate towns. Will visit
25 cities.
CareIessness and ignorance cause
of many deaths, says Coroner Hoff-
man. More killed by falling off back
porch than on public highways.
Only one juror tentatively accept
ed in Petras trial.
RosehiII Cemetery officials called
dishonest. Stockholders demand re-
ownership. Claim funds were Jug
gled.
Policeman Joseph Carney refused
to testify at slush fund trial. jailed.
Changed mind. Several policemen
admit collecting money.
Unrestricted marriage gateway to
degeneracy, says Judge Goodnow.
Urges uniform marriage laws and
physical examination.
Nurses and welfare stations busy
teaching mothers how to save babies.
Concrete roads chosen by county
commissioners. Considered cheaper
and better than vitrifed brick.
Mayor may GUST Geo. Weston,
city's member board of supervising
engineers. Claims he is not active
in city's interest.
Benz. Levin, BENZ. Strauss and
Chas. Greve, indicted in Jacksonville
for using mails to defraud, will fight
extradition.
Miss Lura Thomas, IS. school,
teacher, married Otis M. Smith, SO.
Ana dac,raoe oriuan al I oUOta IIni-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

praise Chicago and West Towns RAN :.
road. Brookfield and Lagrange cltl-
zens oppose rate increase.
Big civic festival to be held in fall.
Mammoth pageant of Chicago's his
tory planned.
New York financeers took al" ride.
Will take $12,5OO,OOO Northwestern
81" bonds. =
Mrs. M. Whitney, 1o61o S. SeeIey
av., hit and robbed by negro. Lost :
$40.
Chicago railroads prepared for re- =
vised conditions Adjustments being Z
made in line with interstate COM
merce commission ruling.
Judge Lands discharged 100 bank .
rupts.
Henry Womquist, 1889 N. LaSalle RI,
St, saw wife with man. Gave him
beating. Wife interfered. Got same.
4,4oo Sunday school delegates
here. International Assn would add
100000 attendance year.
John Pine, 16, plead guilty to steal. a..
ing meat from interstate shipment.
Case continued -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander HartWick
and Arthur Hartwick plead guilty to i
charge of counterfeiting.
202 S. Clark st. raided. Gambling.
arrested. ]. Smith booked as
keeper. Il
John w. Worthington, defunct pri-
vate banker, plead not guilty to using
mails to defraud. .
Motion to take case from jury in
81, O0O, 900 Barr & Widen postal fraud
overTuled.
Felix and BENZ. MeIinck found
guilty of arson in connection with,
fire at 1882 Broadway, Jan. 80, 1912.
Building at 1o6-112 S. Wabash aV.a.
sold for 100000.
Park commissioners seeking ap-
proval o tfix harbor lines. Bathing
beach may be at 57th ST.
Library trustees failed to act on
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

70. The Voters of the Third Con-
gressional District
/ hereby announce myself a can
didiate for reelection as Reprenta-
tive from the Third District to the
Sixty Fourth (64Ih) Congress, sub
ject to the primary Of August 18th,
1914.
During my short term of office, /
have earnestly endeavored to serve
the people Of the District, and will
deeply appreciate second term.
On account Of i'll health, | viii be
physically unable to canvass the
district. | shall ever be grateful for
all support given me.
If elected, | promise to discharge
the duties Of the Office to the best Of
my ability.
Very Sincerely,
Charles r. Crisp.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

am a candidate to succeed myself as
State Treasurer, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary
My candidacy is based strictly upon
my record and experience in this office
which are well known to the people of
Georgia, and which trust has been sat
isfactory If, in your opinion, the
management Of the States finances nm
der my administration for the past seve-
raj years has been faithful and efficient
| would greatly appreciate your en-
dorsement at the polls in tie coming pri-
may.
Thanking you for the support and con
fidence extended me heretofore learn
estly solicit your further kind consider
alton OF my candidacy in the coming
campaign.
Respectfully,
w. j. Speer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
Announcements.

Al the solicitation Of man y
friends, / announce myself a can
didate for Representative Of Lee
county, subject to the Democratic
primary in August. | believe a man
should announce for an Office and
then let the people alone; let them
pick out taeir man; and vote for
whom they please, ! therefore will
not canvas the county but will leave
it with the good people Of Lee coun-
ty, and what they do viii be o. X.
with me an1I will abide by it. If
elected | will serve the county to
the best Of my ability.
w. III. LUNSFORD,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23
The u. S. Senatorship-
HERE ARE THE RECORDS

l. Thomas w. Hardwck's / John NJ saton
first conspicuous act was 10 enalr n me sraee zen
o~" salary s. IS per cent taaaon ' on sSelre6
g. Mr.. Hardwlck fought the 2 Mr. slaton would
Parcel Postthe greatest boon Senator, maiesan a p
ers tar"' He boasts that he Still tenn
5 Mr. Hardwlok fought Pres Mr. slston Is Is for
plan which Wall Street prevent panic condito
%iu enable the farmers Of the system
S ssssss viii The Be pf s4oG6oooooo g.
The farmers viii be able 10 Dor
and and pPod fS.' S'''' n, station !. oo,r
,s. ". esa s Is
to paid lobbyist He has set Of men
franks 70 send his s speeches
G 6dacy for Senator.
~ A.rd,vok has not an. 5. Mr.. saton has r
sMsred dozen 2. r0-e drgbo IN ePno a the state m
dos $3.50 day a asoy oonsuItato"
t tssse q ofs ts Tsatb DistrIst
While o5g CONSISTENT s ssSosati has IS
a agsnat 9 m su97s 1 ts SsGa s
th It sugar GG@" 4Tast + n Ss 1apo
Word vt cart be found nsa sSoa a0 redao
eg q taxing e Re tx Of sugar
Congress, second SESSION.
z During his twelve years Z. Here some Of
not Bsse hs aa6o as OF John
chief promoter Of nota
bic act
Mr. Slaton put over the Inheritance Tax Law
many others had recommended but not produced
Put over the Revised Registration Law which
had failed to get through
Reduced the States expenditures for the lrst
forty years.
Protected the States credit and financial stand
borrowing money for Georgia at per cent when
boring States were paying z per cent.
Fought for and put over the Tax EquallzatloI
which has put millions Of formerly unreturned pr
on the tax books.
He saved the States credit and made it poss
the same time to lower the tax rate.
Redeemed in year his pledges as Governo
accomplished more constructive work during tn
Rod than had been done in ten years before.
HE IS THE BEST TRAINED PUBLIC MAN IN GE
80
John M. Slaton State Campaign Conn
ALFRED c. NEWELL, Chairman J. A MORROW, ssere
N. B-Dont forget that Hardvick boasts that he fou
Parcel Post
"A.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

1. John M. Slaton left the.
chair in the State Senate and
saved the Income Tax amend
ment which puts the burden of
taxation on the< rich.
2. Mr.. Slaton would, If made
Senator, maintain and extend
the present Parcel Post Sys-
tenn.
8. MIR. Slaton Is for the new
Currency Law, because 1t will
prevent panic conditions and
high money rates. He Is for
system of national rural credits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

7. Here. are some Of the acts
which characterize the record
of John M. SIaton:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

4. MIR. SIaton Is going down
In his own pocket for his CAM
paien expenses. If elected he
viii not be under obligation to
any man or set Of. men.
5. Mr.. SIaton has remained
continually on the job as Gov
erner of the State. His candl-
daey is a consultation with the
people.
r 6. Mr.. SIaton has been a
consistent advocate OF low tariff
and of all acts which would re-
duce the high cost of living.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-07-23

This puts Us IN positic
a great saving to you; or yc
make your mattress at a We
tress to order and furnish
household furniture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23
Gubernatorial Race,

So far as the personality and rec
ords of the candidates are concerned,
it has been many a day since the
voters of South Carolina have had
such a splendid range of choice in de-
Gliding upon a preference for governor,
and we doubt as 10 whether there are
a great many individuals of reasonable
intelligence in the state who are un-
able to pick from the list a candidate
who will not suit exactly.
More than once the list of candi-
dates has been quite sorry. In the
first place there We're few aSpirantS
out, and in the second place among
those that We're out, there We're none
who We're satisfactory to any ConSid-
cradle number of people. The point
was being reached where men began
To say with pretty widespread apprO-
val that the primary system had Serv-
ed its day. that good men were no
longer willing To 90 to the expense
and endure the villiticatiun and abuse
for the slim chance Of securing the
g"vernOrship; but that argument no
longer holds 1t would he Il difficult
thing for anybody to deliberately Sc
leCt as candidates for the governor
ship Il better average lot of men than
those now Offering.
We have in the list. men who have
come up from the ranks and made
good with but few early educational
opportunities. We have men who
were born with silver spoons in 'heir
mouths and who have had the benefit
of all that could be secured from
schools. colleges and universities. Scme
of these have had wide legislative ,X-
pcricnCc. and others have made their
way i'm business. professional and eiu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23

cational life, and generally speaking
we would say that the regulations and
characters of all are good. So far as
we know. there is no really serious and
unquestionable reproach against any
of them.
Whoever of the entire bunch may be
elected, it is safe to say that South
Carolina will have a good governor.
But we do not want anybody to
think that the outlook is one for peace
and satisfaction, no matter who is
elected. and that it is all the same to
the state, for twist it and turn it as we
will there are too pretty we'll defined
factions in the Democratic party OF
South Carolina. In reality there are
two parties instead of one party, and
this party feeling is going to cut more
or less figure all through the cam
paign, especially at the end of 1t. There
is going to be an effort to concentrate
Larty or faction behind candidate of
its own, and if in the end il shall turn
out that both the highest candidates
are of the same faction, then the other
faction will do all it can to determine
the issue in favor Of it's preference be-
tween the two.
This has been the rule in every cam
paign since the state wide primary was
inaugurated, and there will be no de-
Walton from the rule in this cam
paign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23
1t gives The Enquirer pleasure to

1t gives The Enquirer pleasure to call
special attention to the conduct of Mr..
r. 4. Cooper. who is solicitor of his
district in forcing the trial Of j. G.
Sullivan for the murder of Col. John
NJ. Cannon, in Laurens. AS everybody
knows, the first play of the defense in
a grave murder case is to try TO secure
a continuance. The advantage of this
is apparent With the facts fresh in
the mind of a generally honest public,
there is usually a keen desire for just
punishment of a guilty party. No
matter how atroCiOuS a crime may be,
nor how indignant outraged justice
might be at the time of its commission
as time wears on the people forget
and become Indifferent. Then again,
time favOrs the defendant because of
the opportunity to soften witnesses,
and for many other reasons. The uSu-
al effort was made to have the trial OF
Mr.. Sullivan postponed. 1t happened
lhat the trial came on just as the cam
paign opened. and as Mr.. Cooper is a
candidate for governor, there was
great temptation for him to accede. 1t
Is Always easy 10 JuSlll! d SoIllIHu-
ance of any kind of a trial much less
a murder trial, and if Mr.. Cooper had
not desired to go into this case now,
even the judge would have been un-
able to force him To do So He could
have simply stated that he was not
ready. and that would have been Suf-
iicient: but there were other things to
which he could have had recourse.
But he declined to hear of a continu-
ance prefering To go right into the
case, regardless of his political inter-
cstS in ILaurens or elsewhere, and as
this way of doing things seems To be
characteristic of the man. it is but fair
that the facts he known.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23
CHILDREN'S DAY AT CHAPEL

Children's day, the most talked Of
and, to many the most interesting an
nual event connected with Chapel
Methodist church, four miles north of
Yorkville, and just off the King s
Mountain road, was observed Sunday,
the programme being one of the most
elaborate and the crowd among the
largest which has assembled in the
pretty grove surrounding the church
building in quite a while.
A conservative estimate would num-
ber the crowd at four hundred; they
could not all get into the church. and
owing to the exceedingly warm wealth
er many Of those in attendance did not
try to get in but contented themselves
with sitting in the shade within hear
ing distance Of the juvenile speakers
The roStrum of the church was ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
streamers of ivy and ferns, bound by
white crepe paper being suspended
above, while the foot Of the pulpit was
also covered with the same material.
Pretty potted plants and a large ban
ner Of green and white which bore the
words "Childrens Carols" also added
to the attractiveness of the building.
The exercises were begun about
eleven O'Clock, Mr.. S. w. Thomas, SUI
perintendent of the Chapel Sunday
school, which has an enrolment Of
about seventy-tive pupils, presiding.
The children, most of them little
boys and girls between the ages Of five
and eight, marched in line from the
front of the yard into the church, and
occupied the first ten rows of seats.
There were about sixty Of them, their
number including several larger boys
and girls whose presence indicated
that although they were grown up"
they were still greatly interested in
Sunday school work.
A>good choir had been secured and
under the leadership of Mr.. T.. NJ.
Dickson, the excellent singing proved
to be an enjoyable part Of the eXer-
cises.
Numerous short recitatiOns, tableuX
and pantomimes composed the pro-
gramme and the children showed by
their delivery and actions that they
had been well drilled. None of them
appeared to be frightened; none for
got the part he or she was to perform.
The exercises were concluded with
the hymn. Nearer My God to Thee"
sung In sign language by Misses Ber-
tha Jane Smoak and Glen Parrott.
both of the young ladies being deaf
and dumb. The song was performed
to organ accompaniment, perfect
rhythm being displayed. This song
which had been reserved to the last,
was easily the feature of a highly in
tercsting programme.
Following this hymn, the audience
was dismissed to the grove where a
bOuntiful picnic dinner was spread. |
There was plenty and to spare, the
dinner consisting of all the good things |
To be found only on a picnic occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23

South Carolina Out of 1.-THE fol-
lowing was published in the daily
papers Sunday morning as an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Washington
dated Saturday:
The invitation extended by the war
department to Governor Blease OF
South Carolina to have the organized
militia of that state participate in the
maneuvers camp to be held in Au-
gusta, Ga, next month, has been with
drawn because Of the failure Of the
South Carolina militia to meet the re-
quirements of the Dick militia law as
constructed by the law officers Of the
department.
The attention Of Governor Blease
some months ago was called by the
war department to the shortcomings
of the South Carolina militia in the
matter Of missing equipment and
shortage Of men in the various grades
The result was some spirited corre-
spondence between the governor and
the secretary Of war. Finally Gov
ernor BleaSe undertook to meet the
requirements Of the department.
Trouble later arose between the
governor and the secretary of war
over the location of the proposed joint
encampment on the Isle of Palms,
South Carolina. Secretary Garrison
finally pre-emptorily transferred this
camp to Augusta, Ga. Since then re-
ports from the inspection officers of
the war department have disclosed
the fact that the South Carolina mi
litia still is deficient in the various
matters complained of originally and
Secretary Garrison therefore has felt
obliged to withdraw the department. s
invitation to participate in the man.
euver camp to be held in Augusta
SO far, South Carolina is the only
southern state which will be excluded
from the maneuvers on this account
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-23

The cotton crops on the sandy lands
about Glover are the best they have
been for years.
The water in both Catawba and
Broad rivers is steadily getting lower
and lower.
The name of James Cansler was in
advertently left cat Of the list Of can
didates for railroad commissioner as
published in the last issue Of The En-
quirer.
There seems to be a little interest
on the part Of the voters outside Of the
towns in the political situation; but
that interest Is not very great. People
generally seem to be taking their own
time to get their bearings.
Let's have public cotton weighing
platforms in this county and put the
matter of buying and ceiling cotton on
a purely business basis. The present
method existing all over York county
except at Fort Mill, is unwholesome.
The time was when sellers were made
to feel that buyers were comforting
special favors, and that ought not to be
for there is nothing to it. Then again,
the public platform method is the most
economical, most efficient and gener-
ally the most satisfactory. 1t has 50
proved everywhere; 1t has been tried
and it has been tried almost every
where except in York county. Let's
have public platforms, and do busi-
ness in a business way.