davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09
THE THEATERS
.(coEtinued fgom page q

sentencing her to three months inn
prisenment for completely in an un-
successful attempt on the prime min
lister. Looking in at the window she
finds to her horror that her husband
and child are at home. One scene
shows a beautiful church being burn
ed by the wild suffragets. There is
also shown splendid Balboa picture
entitled "Sacrffcial Fires" A Hearst
Selig News Pictorial showing late
events Of the world completes the
program.
Louis Mann is to star under the
management of the Shuberts in
play by Louis shipman, called Love
in the Mountains.'
Parents who have tendency to
spoil their children should not fail to
see Seed and the Harvest" a Kalem
two-act drama 1t is the story of
what happens when mother instead
of endeayoring to correct the weak
nesses which exist in her sons char
acter, CLOSES over his faults. OF
course he goes wrong-and the pity
OF it is that, just as happens in real
life, the foolish mother doesn't realize
how much she is to blame until her
boy is in convict's garb. Alice Hol-
lister, Harry Millarde, Jane Wolfe
and Robert Walker portray Che lead
ing roles in this heart-interest story.
a play by Annie Nathan Meyer,
called 'The Spur is to be produced
late this month in New York by Doug
las j. Wood, for the benefit Of the Bel
GUM relief fund.
The widespread enthusiasm regard
ing the Flying 'U' +" pictures, treat
ing OF the tense or convulsive doings
Of the eyer-popular happy family
has encouraged the Selig Polyscope
Company to plan for another grist of
film stories along similar lines. All
the stars working in the western just
released will appear in the new series,
each one of which will be complete in
itself.
.sThe Revolt" with Helen Ware, as
the star, is to have Chicago run,
beginning late this month.
Ida St Leon, who played the title
role of Polly of the Circus" is being
featured in Help Wanted"
'Pinafore'' has been on road tour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

E. j. Stout, Cashier.
w. G. Wymer, Assistant Cashier.
w. Guy Tetrick, Trust Officer.
w. E. Downs, Auditor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-09

WI. Booth, President.
Ross F. Stout. Vice President.
oIandus West, Vice President.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
Free To Farmers!


By special arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House, of Shenandoah, Iowa,
agree to mail copy of their Big 1914
Illustrated Seed Catalogue and sample
of their Famous Diamond Joe's Big
Early White Seed Corn that has rec
ord OF over 200 bushels per acre, also a
sample of their New Alberta, Canad-
ian grown Oats, to every reader of this
paper, who plants Farm or Garden
Seeds and Nursery Stock.
This book is complete compendium
of farm and garden seeds. 1t tells how
to grow big crops and all about the
best varieties of Corn for your locality;
also Seed Oats, Wheat, Barley, Spells,
Grasses, Clovers, Alfalfa, Pasture and
Lawn Mixtures, Seed Potatoes, and all
other farm and garden seeds and Nur-
sery Stock. 1t is worth dollars to all
who are in want of seeds of any sort.
1t is FREE to all our readers. Write
for it to-day. The address is
RATEKIN' SEED HOUSE,
Box 1873, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Florence McCook, Editor-in-Chief

"The Carnival Of Nations given
by the grade pupils last week was
a success in all ways. They gave
two performances, having packed
houses both times and all who came
out felt repaid. The program con-
sisted of various drills and tab
leaux from the different nations and
all we're very good, the Highland
Fling and Swedish Mock Fight
showing especiall' good work. Opin-
ion seems to be divided as to which
part of the performance was the
best. However, all of those who
were willing to risk an opinion de-
cided that it was the best program
they had ever zen put on by the
grade pupils and that everything
from beginning to end could not be
in any way improved upon. ,t "t.EE
Carnival of Nations. -a> .
1. High School Orchestra.
2. Japan. Psi. . = ~ ID.
~. japanese Drill Song. "a -.
(2). Japanese Singing Game.
(3). LOBBY Loo. .. s....s.>
"a. Cherry Blossoms" Anna
Brown. -.
3. "Springtime,'' A Danish Dance.
4. Orchestra.
5. I'm Germany" Fourth Grade.
6. High School Girls Glee Club.
7. Highland Fling"
8. "Oxransen," A Swedish Mock
Fight.
9. High School Boys Glee Club.
10. United States, Tableaux.
%. Landing of Columbus.
(2). Indian Dance Second
Grade.
90. Captain John Smith and
Pocohontas.
"a. Priscilla and John Alden.
90. John Bull and Uncle Sam.
60. Signing of Declaration of
Independence. .'., Va,
"a. George Washington and
Martha.
(S). Emancipation. -,
90. Theodore Roosevelt.
COY. Woman Suffrage.
(11). Goddess of Liberty.
II. Orchestra.
Last Wednesday evening num-
Der of the teachers entertained the
rest Of the corps in the Domestic
Science room A good time was
reported by all. The only blemisl
to the evenings pleasure was the
mysterious disappearance OF an
Angel Food cake, which according
to report, was eaten by the school
board. <.'r %-''-3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
ROBERT THOMSON, President

George Robertson is now absent
from school on account Of sickness.
The Senior English class is study
ing Hamlet.
All the High School pupils who
went to hear Lincoln McConnell's
address last Tuesday evening felt
well repaid for going.
John Kakac has now returned to
school after two weeks absence due
TO sickness. @
Spring vacation will begin Friday,
March 9th, and last one week.
School will be dismissed at noon,
and consequently there will be no
society program.
The Carnival Of Nations sure
ly showed the quality Of work that
Miss Hughes is doing among the
grades and High School pupils. OF
course this performance would not
have been the success it was if she
had not been Loyalty supported and
helped by some of the grade teach
ers.
~ Cnilc T@nnNera ana
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

T. There 10 nothing more discour.ging
than chrDnicf i6order of the stomach.
Is It not sufpffsiKg that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when q
prominent cure is within their reach
and may he had for 2, trifls? t'sAbout
one year ago, y says p H. Beck, of
Wakelee. Mich, II bought a package
of Chamberlain Tablets, and since
using them Ihave felt perfectly well.
l had previously used any number of
different medicines, but none Of them
were Of any lasting benefit" For sale
by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
POehcQl Horse Sense

1t pennies when pennies your way
than apt need them when the rainy
day; -a~
And when famine awhooping with the cossbones
.
the fellow with the bundle has the edge
admire the who's saving if he Doesn't save TOO hard
1.-The don't think dollar bigger than the house yard
When the winter upon yelling like base ball FAM
Then it's nice have Doodle reach like
When there's sickness the wgwam and have call the doc
Then it's nice to have package that will hold off the
When Old Age the hoary rascal abutting in last
Then it's have be that you in the past
The who the pennies is a dandy and duck,
If he always has for the guy that's Of luck
And the kids that their pennies become the highest
rank, ~, Il .... AZ. q. ~ .>. ataC.~. rr lo.@.s
And do their banking business in the Union Savings
We solicit chidrens accounts. 2t--..-
And all children in this locality opening
account with So 90 this bank will
i add another dollar to help the child along.
This bank has outstanding five thousand Saving Books
Have it that and children Of them
and getting per cent. your deposit?
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS 100000
ROBERT THOMSON, President
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
One Rub In Time Saves Nine.

Don't wait until your hair is gone
but keep all you have if possible. We
recommend Meritol Hair Tonic as re.
liable preparstion for Keeping the scalp
noting hair growth It is q preparation
of genuine merit, one we are pleased
60 guarantee to you Fred Lowry,
Exclusive Agency. .......
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27

chambeflain's S S;s4ib Coz scne sSc
uever tails, Buv It NOW. u may saye ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
llq s[RVIAN
1ElRGEs Ire CRASHING

ATHENS, Greee6, July 80. =
(Asspeiated Press by Federal
Wirelessl The Servian legation
yesterday received Geographic
word from the Servian foreign of,
Gee Of the bombardmept of Bel
grade, The dispatch, which init
mated the beginning of Franco
German complications, said:
Belgrade is being bombarded
tonight. The shells from the war
ships fell in various quarters of
the town, doing great damage.
Several shells struck the Franco
Servian and Andrevitch Banks.
Monsieur Andreyitch himself is
among the wounded. p.
Both institutions have lodged
protests with the German legation,
which is looking after Austrian
interests. An artillery duel is
proceeding at Vichnitza, three
miles down the river from Bel
grade, where Servia has some bat
teries. =" ~. .... ..ss..,.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
DIE IS GAS I;
ONLY MIRACLE
GAN AVERT
CONFLICT
Russian Capital, Its People United
and Infiamed with Patriotism,
Scene Of Demonstrations urg-
ing Government to Go to the
Aid of servia.
ST. PETERSBURG. Julv 40 !

ST. PETERSBURG, July 80. ~
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless)-The die is cast. Only
"a political miracle can now avert
war between this country and Aus
tria, a war that by the terms Of
the two great alliances that bind
the leading Powers will bring the
forces Of Great Britain and France
into the conflict against the arms
Of Germany and Italy. The war
machinery has been set in motion.
All political differences among
Russians have been sunk in the
great need of the hour and Russia
stands today infiamed with pa
triotism, the populace shouting
for the government to go at once
TO the aid of Servia.
Austria has proposed, as a last
resort, to take up with Russia a
discussion Of the matter after Bel
grade has been occupied, but it is
recognized that the acceptance Of
such a proposal would be traitor
GUS to Servia and cannot be con-
sidered.
Last night there were patriotic
demonstrations on the Neysky
Prospect, promoted by the stu
dents of the naval academy and
taken part in by the great student
body of the city, the body from
which heretofore has come the
greatest opposition to the mea-
sure of the government.
Last night an imperial ukase
was issued calling 70 the colors an
immense number Of ressrvists. The
railroads leading to the German
and Austrian borders have been
notified to hold their lines clear
for the transportation of troops
and supplies, with the needs of the
military to be given every consid-
Grafton.
Yesterday the martin, bureau
issued official notification to ship
pers that all the lights along the
coast lines of the Baltic and Black
Seas are cxtinguished and that
shipping must not attempt to APP
proach the coast after shutdown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
PRESIDENT P0INCAIRE
WOULD AVERT WAR

| PARIS, July 30. - (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) =
France is straining every nerve to
be iii readiness for the conflict into
which il seems inevitable that this
nation is TO be drawn, despite the
efforts being made by President
Poincaire to find some means
whereby the conflict between Aus
tria and Servia may be localized.
The army is being rapidly placed
upon a war footing and the navy
is reported ready to strike at any
moment,
Hope is entertained that the
announcement Of Austria that the
territorial integrity of Seryia is
to be preserved, whatever the out,
come Of the war, made Yesterday
to Russia by Count Won Berchtold,
will satisfy st. Petersburg that
active participation by Russia is
not called for under the terms Of
the understanding between the
two countries. The Austrian min
lister also states that the Austrian
plans Do not include the oeeppa-.
ton of Belgrade. XIV
A further report, which comes
by way Of st, Petersburg, an
noHnces that the attack upon Bel
grade is already under way, with
the Seryian capital being bonn
barded by the guns Of the Aus
trian Danube fleet. A. ~ .---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Pm Coming Back" Says Fed
eral Attorney as He Sails Away
for National Capital.
From Thursday Advertiser


Burdened with leis and surrounded
by several of his friends, United States
District Attorney JEFF MeCarn yester'
day morning boarded the steamer Mat
sonia at pier 10, and waved farewell
as the steamer moved away from th3
wharf. He was bound for Washington
When he was bidding his friends and
family goodbye, Mr.. McCarn assured
them that he would be back in Homo
lulu again. lie ALSO informed A. f.
Murphy, clerk Of the federal court, that
he would return, and, in fact, he gave
the same information to all who asked
him the question. 81
There are many people who have ex-
pressed doubts as to whether Mr. Me
earn will really come back to Homo
lulu, and his assistant, Attorney J. w.
Thompson, stated that he personally did
not know. He was the source of the
information that Mr.. MeCarn was going
to Washington on business, and would
visit Nashville, Tennessee, after the
completion Of the Washington business.
The last federal court business trans.
9eted by Mr., MeGarp was to conduct
the hearing of the federal charges
against Henry Along and Attorney
Claudips j. Mcbride before United
States Commissioner Davis. Attorney
Thompson, Mr.. MeCaru's assistant, will
have charge Of his Office during his alb.
senee. f .,a .,.u'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
HAND BLOWN Off !.
". WHILE FISHING

Malakiale, for many years an em,
ployee of the Koloa Sugar Sugar Com,
pany, chiefly as COW boy, had his right
hand blown completely of by giant
powder while fishing in the sea near
kolOa last Tuesday, reports the Garden
Island. .,a.t.f 4 90. '.. .@..
After. the accident, the Injured man
hurried to the office of Doctor Water
house. 1t happened that Doctor Put.
man was also in the neighhorhOod and
he, too, was called in. s,@ D.. 80 a.
Malakiale told the usual story Of
having already thrown, the stick Of
giant powder when the explosion oe
Cured; but il stands to reason that he
bad not done so. In the excitement
which CONES from seeing school of
fsh close by, he had intended throwing
the stick but the fact that his hand was
blown almost straight of proves con
emsively that he still held a tight grip
on the explosive. m. - p.
The injured man is an old employee
Of the plantation and is well known,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Five Days Outing of Militia at
Red Hill Comes to
an End.
From Thursday Advertiser. J

l e.
After Eve days hard work in the
held, the first encampment Of the re
organized First Infantry, Hawaiian Ma
tional Gnard, was brought to o close
when the returning troops reached the
Armory about half-past four o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Marching to the
stirring strains of |" Hawaii Ponoi, ,, BY
the Royal Hawaiian Band, the men
stepped lightly to the martial music,
as they thought Of the nearness of their
journeys end and of the paymaster
waiting for them at the Arniory. i
The soldiers were glad to reach the
Armory, for they had been up and busy
since early dawn, and the march over
the hard metalled road had been firing
and the day hot, and they were warm
aud dusty at the finish of the march.
Field Exercises at Close.
Yesterday forenoon at the Red Hill
camp was devoted TO field exercises and
drills by companies and tattalions.
After the men had their dinner the
tents were struck, exeeptipg Company
II, and a thorough police Of the grounds
was made. The camp site was thor
,oughly cleaned OFF and left in the same
condition in which il was found. Col
Francis II. French of the Second In
fantfy made an inspection Of the camp
after the tents we're struck, shortly
after the noon hour, and pronounced IL
in satisfactory condition. The wag.
ons were then loaded and the return
march began at two o clock. ~
Company |, from Waikiki, remained
at the camp in order to complete the
'five.day tour required, as this company
orrived O day later than the others
Company II Of the Second Infantry re.
manned il camp with the guard organ,
ization.
Both officers and men said they were
glad to get back to the city, but all
of them expressed complete satisfaction
With the outing and the work in the
field. Although they had been kept
busy all the time, they hal no com,
PLANT to make on that score, as that
was what they wen. out for.
fl9 Rain q Disagreeahle Feature.
In spite Of the rain which made
things aisagresable at times, they man.
aged to Aave good time, aside from
their military duties, They are still
talking about the athletic competitlop
with the regulars, and are Of the oliip-
~ .fN.t' hnty NNh ptVuuuV tuHOi-nAI
team BY trying out team FROM each
battalion and Win out from the Second
Infantry, team. F
Company l.. from Lahsina, under
command of Capt. w. +. Young, was
aparteTed IN the Armory last night
and will probably leave on the Claudine
tomorrow for its home station.
Company M, the Hilo company, under
Capt j. y. Easton, also remained at
Tie Armory last night, and will remain
over tonight, leaving Saturday on the
Manna Kea. st S-4 .'H \
Should Company I5arriYe from camp
tonight, this organization win remain
at the Armory overnight and leave Fri
day on the Clandine for Wailuku,
Cart. w. Fl Kaae is. 10 command of
this company. aE:a&
=. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
IN CUTTING MATCH

LlHUE, July 2S.--A baseball game
at MAXWELL Sunday afternoon between
tilipinos and Porto Ricans seems to
have been taken with more than ordi-
nary seriousness by some of the Fill
pinos living in the neighbOrhood. After
the game was over Gregoria, living at
Camp s, engaged in a lively dispute
over certain points of the contest
with several of his eountrymen. The
questions were left unsettled over
night. - .... -. ...,..s
Yesterday morning the dispute was
renewed, and during its progress Gre
goria is alleged to have whipped out n
knife and got quite busy all at once.
He first assaulted Tabata, with whom
he had had the first dispute, aud cut
him fearfully in number of places, al.
though it is stated from the Waimea
hospital that the man has bare chance
of pulling through
A second Filipino was also slashed.
but not hurt bad enough to be taken
to the hospital. -. 49,. -. ,.2,.l.
Gregoria is under arrest in the Wal.
mea jail, where he will await the fate
of his victim before being charged.
Manslaughter Case.
Isabelle de Ia Cruz, the baseball
player who struck Francisco Buena-
flor on the head with a bat at Home.
stead Sunday week and KILLED him, was
arraigned In the court at Koloa yester.
day on a charge of manslauPhter In the
first degree, and was committed for
trial by jury. .' w"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Attorney Mcearn Says Action of
Federal Commissioner Was a .
Damned Outrage. !" Vs..
(FrOm Thursday Advertiser. }

ITS damned outrage, " said Dis
triet Attorney JEFF MeCarn to United
states Commissioner Davis yesterday
morning in the federal court, after the
latter had dropped all proceedings in
the eases of Claudius j. Mcbride and
Henry Along, charged with a violation
of the White Slave Act. n.
Mr. McCarn endeavored to obtain a
continuance of the hearing on the
charges against Attorney Mcbride and
henry Along until September 4, IN
order that he might be back from his
trip TO Washington in time to handle
the case, aud that his principal Wit
ness, Edward M. Offiey, said to be in
New York, might be, present. Attorney
robert Breekons, representing the de.
PENDANTS, demanded immediate action
on the case in fairness to his clients :
Commissioner Davis based his action
on the grounds that the law requires
a speedy hearing, and offered contin.
panee Of fifteen days which would en-,
able the prosecution to bring Mr.. Of
hey to Honolulu, When Mr.. MeCarn
objected to this procedure the commits.
sioner dropped all proceedings His
action brought forth the pointed com.
ment of the district attorney.
The fact that the case was thrown
out by Commissioner Davis does not
preclude its being presented to the fed.
eral grand jury by the district attorney
or his assistant, said Commissioner
Davis. ..... r .-
Attorney Breekons stated after the
case was dismissed that Mcbride and
Along are considering the adyisabilty
of bringing damage suits against Dis,
trict Attorney Meearn on the grounds
Of malicious prosecution. ....l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
BOY THROWN FROM .5
|, o.. Ill. HORSE AND KILLED

Garden Island; saturday afternoon,
Andrew, the fifteen.year.old son Of
Charles Lowell, of Kealia, was thrown
from his horse on the road between
Moloaa and Anahola and killed, his
neck being broken, S., RI. ~ NJ
The boy had gone out to round IN
some other horses, After a time. his
own horse returned home, with saddle
and bride on, but the boy was missing.
A search was immediately instituted
with results as above stated. ~
The police looked into the matter
and Sheriff Rice also personally inyes.
tigated the details, but the case was so
plainly one of death by accident that
no more formal inquiry was deemed
necessary! .r.... ".-..,. ~" t@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

" BERLIN, July 30.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Ger
many began to move her regiments
towards the Russian border and
to increase her garrisons along the
French line yesterday morning,
and the nation went upon what
is practically a war basis. All
day the members of the general
staff and the high officials of the
war department were in consulta-
ton and it is believed that the
whole details of the campaign,
planned some time ago, were made
plain to the ranking officers pres
ent. .. -.
The movements Of the German
troops began after receipt Of what
Is regarded as authentic news that
Russia had begun to concentrate
an army corps on the Poland-Aus-
trlan border, although denials of
this came from St Petersburg.
The bOurse here has not follow
ed the examples of the exchanges
in many Of the other capitals and
was kept open yesterday, under
restrictions, however, that brought
all trading practically to close.
The bankers association decided
yesterday morning that it would
not permit marginal trading lest
the spectators attempt to influ-
ence the market for quick turns by.
spreading false reports Of the war
situation. All quotations We're
kept secret, being transmitted pri-
vately only to members of the
bourse, Curb dealers and margi-
nal spectators were shut out.
An exchange of messages took.
place yesterday between Car
Nicholas and the Kaiser, it being
understood that the former is en-
deayoring to use his personal in
fuence with the German Emperor
to prevent any clash along the
frontier. ..' -. Co.. -. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Statistics Show That Building
Trades Received Better Pay
in 1918 Than 1912.

The average rate of wages per week
in forty of the leading cities of the
United States for more than sixty Of
the principal industries was higher in
1913 than in 1912, with the single ex'
ceptiOn of the mil work carpenters,
which showed no change, says a state.
ment just issued by the bureau of labor
statistics.
The greatest increase was for marble
settlers, which was Go per cent.
of the more important trades, the
following Increase in weekly rates of
wages between May, 1912, and May,
1913, are given: ... .. RI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
NAVAL OFFICERS MAY -
r.. BE REINSTATED

WASHINGTON, July BOZ Assoeiat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Bills to
reinstate CAPTAINS Gibbons and Hin who
We're recently ordered retired by the
Plucking Board, y were favorably
voted on byi the house naval subconi-
nittee yesterday. The measures win
be reported into the house at once.