davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
RUNAWAY Train
AT THE empire
BIG FEATURE

Repeated attempts to wreck a fast
moving train, the heroic EFFORT OF
girl, who. Drawing many terrors. suc-
ceeds in saving the lives of those dear
to her, the crash of two pOnderous
engines, entailing a loss reaching into
thousands of dollars, are many of the
fascinating points brought out in the
big midweek offering at the Empire
theater this afternoon and evening,
when the Runaway Freight" in two
parts, will be presented by one OF the
best companies on the mainland, Civ
ing scope to a delegation of clever
artists.
AS a picture with a decided punch,
The Runaway Freight" is far in the
lead as drama woven about a stirring
plot.
In keeping with the high standard
set for this house the management
have secured for the first time the
sensational mystery story. The De-
tective's Strategem." Dealing with
work that has just made its appear
ance on the bookshelves, the picture
will prove decidedly interesting.
Several of the cleverest comedians
in the business today participate in
the laughable skit, "A Sense of HUI
NOR" which has to do with an I'M
sophisticated young man who would
annihilate Indians in Central Park New
York, or run the grizzly bear to its
lair at Boston or Philadelphia. Under
the direction of Mrs. Ralph Jay, the
great orchestrone concerts are daily
feature at this house. ..... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
THROW AWAY YOUR
EYEGLASSES!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at Home

Do you wear glasses? Are you 9
victim of eye-strain or other eye
weaknesses? If so, you will be glad
to know that there is real hope for
you. Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle Of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says
after trying. It: II was almost blind /;
could not see to read at all. Now
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all the
time. 1t was like miracle to me. "
A lady VINO used 1t says: 'sThe at
mosphere seemed :hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. l can even read fine
print without glasses" 1t is believed
that thousands who wear glasses can
now discard them in a reasonable
time and multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever. getting glasses. Eye troubles
of many descriptions may be wonder
fully benefited by following the sim
pie rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of DIPLOMA. Fill two-ounce
bottle with warm water, drop in / OPP
tona tablet and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid, battle the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up pereeptibly right from
the start and inflammation will quick
ly disappear If your eyes are both
ering you, even little, take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been
saved if they had cared for their
eyes in time-Advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
NOW

Firstly, isn't it reasonable to suppose that
if, tonight, those undecided ones in reading
their evening paper, should read in an ad of
yours that the very article which they had in
mind was to be had in the best quality and at
fair pricea fair price they would, nine times
out of ten, come to your store to make those
purchases?
sStill, this leaves you on the sunny side of
the probability that of those who had thought
of where they would make their purchases more
than few would buy of you should they read
in your ad that you were offering the articles
in question in superior grade and at better
figure.
'The business exists! 1t is simply up to the
live merchant to go after it in the up-to-date
and businesslike method,
invest in little Printer Ink
and properlyadvertise.
The lad MAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

The lad MAN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
Constant
Hanmering

An old adage says: Constant dripping
will wear away the hardest Of stone.
sAdvertising may, jim a measure, be likened
unto this proverbial water in as much as those
who are constantly reading your ads must, in
thinking of an article handled in your business,
through force of habit if nothing else instantly
connect your name with the article in mind.
Itlisa natural trait of the mind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03

Sewall c. Strout, associate justice of
the supreme court of Maine, retired,
died in Portland, aged sc years.
Eleven persons were injured when
an Akron to Cleveland car crashed
into baggage car near Bedford o.
John Tooney. an electric light line
man of Pork, Pa. was crushed to
death when pole snapped and fell
on him. ....s ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-03
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

H. G. Creel, socialist lecturer. will
speak at Aala Park. under the auspi,
ces of Local Honolulu, Friday evening,
October 4, at half-past seven o'clock
adv. :. = .... ~-. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23

| in going into the third district last
fall to speak at Waterloo, and visit
the Connollys at Dubuque The sena-
torial contest in Iowa this year will
probably be watched more closely in
Washington than any of those sched-
uled to take place, owning to Con-
gresham Connolly's popularity with
members of the senate and house and
administration leaders, and Senator
Cummins' unpopularity with the
democratic leaders, due to his attacks
on President Wilson.
Congressman Kirkpatrick of the
sixth district was in demand as a
speaker in Washington last week. He
made the principal address at man.
moth emancipation celebration in the
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. church, and
was compelled to decline to address
the delegates at a conference of work.
ers for the blind at their meeting here
the same evening. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
will go back into his district to delv-
err a memorial address at Oskaloosa
May 80
Congressman Vollmer was back in
his district for few days last week
looking up private matters and seek
ing to reach settlement of the Clin-
ton pOstoftice contest. Mr.. Vollmer
refuses to respond to pressure
brought to induce him to reconsider
his decision not to run again, al
though he has made it plain that he
was moved entirely by personal and
not political considerations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
SheriT's Sale.

By virtue of an execution, direct
ed to me from the clerk of the dis
trict court of Decatur county, Iowa,
on judgment obtained in said court,
on the oath day of March, 1914, in
favor of G. A. Long, as plaintiff, and
against w. A. Kirkpatrick and Mary
J. Collins, as defendants, for the
sum of six hundred and eighty-two
and 37-1O0th dollars, and $40.47, at
torney's fees and costs taxed at
1895, and accruing costs; l have lev
led upon the following real estate,
taken as the property of said defend
ant, to satisfy said execution, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twenty (20), and
beginning at the southeast corner of
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section twenty-one
CID east 43 rods to the east water
edge of Long Creek, north rods,
west 43 rods, south 4 rods to begin
ming. All in township seventy (7O)
range twenty-six $3.50 in Decatur
county, Iowa.
And will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, on the 18th day of May, A. D..
1914, in front Of the court house
Goor in Leon, Iowa, at the hour of
1870 o'clock p. M. of said day, when
and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated at Leon, Iowa, April 18th,
ls14.
F. L. LOREY,
36-2l Sheriff Of said county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23

cism, when lot of the fellows who
are now throwing fits about its peril
were apparently doing their best to
put it out of business as national
organization A nice harmonious
spirit like this is not soothing to the
republican contingent down here,
who have enough to worry them with.
Roosevelt on the way back home and
the bull moose beginning to show
signs of real life.
| The senatorial situation from re-
publican stand point is just as bad.
The standpatters have been moving
heaven and earth to bring out can
didate against Senator Cummins. The
Senator's seeming eleventhhOur con-
| version to standpatism, as reflected
in his speech before the Hamilton
club in Chicago and his opposition to
tariff reduction when the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law, he once declared so
iniquitous, was taken off the statute
books, seems to have angered the
standpat wing more than his former
attitude of prOgressiveism.
The. .standpatters seem to resent
hearing Senator Cummins assume the
role of a defender Of the policy Of
protection. The men who fought be-
hind Allison. Perkins, Lacey. and
Blythe in the old days, and the fol-
lowers of Adams, Tobin, Trewin,
Brewer, Hull, Saunders and Nimocks
of today object, for instance, to this
paragraph of the senator's Hamilton
club speech:
AS yet Europe has been unable
to avail itself of the many breaches
that have been made in our protec-
tive barrier, but it is preparing to do
| it and this year will witness flood
of foreign goods pouring into our
market places such as this govern
ment has never seen. W.
They believe that if the senator
had had more to say about that
protective barrier, and that ''flood
of foreign goods when the republic
can party was defending itself, the
tide of Rooseveltism might have been
stemmed.
The democrats refuse to be wor-
ried over the perils the senator sees,
however. They merely call attention
to the government crop report, the
truth and veracity of which has never
been questioned by the public, which
showed that on April LIST the Iowa
farmers were receiving 50 cents a
bushel for their corn, which was Is
cents bushel more than they were
getting on April LIST year ago, and
9 cents above the 5 year average.
The food of foreign corn, which, as
described in a recent speech by Con-
gresham Vollmer, wouldn't make
one breakfast for the Iowa hog, has
MT had any effect seemingly on the
product Iowa is most interested in.
Congressman Maurice Connolly of
the third district was in Iowa last
week in the interests of his senator
ial candidacy. Congressman Connol-
~. had conference with Secretary of
State Bryan and called at the White
House before he left. Mr.. Connolly's
friends are counting on the strongest
support from Secretary Bryan. They
point out a. significant fact that
| the only public dinner given by q
member Of CONGRESS which Secretary
Bryan Aaa attsnd ed II ion was
Etkat sgtyoa s. IN ~ C6nere60.
{ 4 i = 8, i &! !! T. 6lsleF
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(Special Correspondence

Washington, April 2O.-Republi-
can members of the Iowa delegation
in congress are looking on the com
ing campaign in the state with fore
bodings Of disaster. While they are
tied down here the republican party
leaders in the state are permitting
things to get in nasty mess. They
are particularly worried over the en-
trance of Judge u. G. Lee OF Ames,
into the gubernatorial race. They are
fearful that they will not be able to
avoid taking some side in the hot pri-
mary campaign opening up. With
the friends of the three candidates,
Clarke, Lee and Rowley, on their
backs, they will have to do some
artful lodging to keep from being
placed on record as for or against
one of the three candidates. It's a
nasty situation as these republican
congressman view it. Clarke is stand
ing on his record, increased taxes,
capitol extension and all, and the
campaign literature he has issued is
a defense of this record. Lees can
didacy, as seen here, seems to be
predicated on the hope that Clarke
and Rowley will get into such hot
scrap over the capitol extension and
tax questions that third man stands
a good chance of getting the nomina-
ton. Rowley's candidacy, while adj
mittedly based on negative program,
gives expression to strong protest
within his party to the acts of the
Clarke administration.
In democratic year, with the bill
moose organized and naming a
strong state ticket, headed by George
White of Nevada as candidate for
governor, the republican war horses
in congress realize that this is the
time, If ever there was time, when
their party should be organized for a
straight-out fight, and yet they see
Clarke in the race loudly defending
the extravagant acts of his admins
tration, but promising that he will
..insist upon a plank in his platform
demanding an economic administra-
ton of public affairs" and Judge Lee
declaring that the affairs of the state
should be conducted ION business
like and economical basis,' while at
the same time urging the establish
ment of trade schools at convenient
points in the state where plumbers
and gas filters and machinists, pre-
sumably can be trained at expense of
the state, while the Iowa farmers pay
the bill with another increase in their
taxes. 1t is not alone the multiple
ity of candidates in the field that is
objected to, but the f0ol-hardy plat
forms on which these candidates. are
based.
The republican press in Iowa, top,
seems to be showing disposition to
indulge in filings. Some of the old
guard papers resent the fact that the
Register and Leader is attempting to
assume the position of chief defender
of the faith, considering it's unfriend-
illness to Taft in the last campaign.
The Jefferson Bee, Paul Stillman's
paper, gives expression to this feel
Ing III announcing that It II for Gov.
Clarke. and against Judge Lee and
Rowley.
IL " ~ q quits foad "a ths ~
psslt & I r. 81 20 4 {. 49, q !.
y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

II was under a great strain nurs-
ing a relatives through three months
of Sickness writes Mrs. J.. C. Van
De Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, and
Electric Bitters kept me from
breaking down. I will never be with
out it, Do you feel tired and worn
out? No appetite and food won't di-
gest? 1t isn't the spring weather.
You need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment today nothing
better for stomach, liver and kid
neys. The great spring tonic. Relief
or money back. soc and $1.O0, at
your druggist.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23

Many men seem to really like their
work; but women are always ready
to quit and get married.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-23

The suffragette don't want the
double standard: they want the wo-
men to become as low-down as the
men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
WON'T TRANSFER
 BAL LTfMORE CLUE

The baseball troubles Of the In18l4 national League were aired at rr9- cial meeting of the club ovguer1 ana managers in New York last night 11l after a. discussion which 1astes several hours it was voted that there would nr no change in the circuit thin seaMrr The discussion, however, fs not 6nfan+ ed, and the club owners VIII hold ar- another meeting today.
 Jack Dunn of Baltimore offered Eng motion that his Baltimore frauchles be transferred to Etfchn1ond, Va Uuna stated that he already had lost Sz0.Go8 in Baltimore this season. and that fns offer of S62.OOO by the Richmond rrc~ moEers was very inviting.
 A new angle of the trouble appeared yesterday. when the Jersey City Club made it known that if there were any changes in the circuit Jerssv Cl should receive the beneft/of ft. EL n stated that the .'skeetersv are El~ losers on the season.
 President Barrow stated last nlgde that the International League c4rcrie would remain intact for the raniafndar of the season. He said that an ehn club owners were in favor of @tfclEinr together. The Federal League haa made inroads into the patronaBs Cf the International League in Balflmnrs and Buffalo, and the patronase in Jer- sey City has fallen off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
HARVARD TAKES ANOTHER RAGE AT
 HENLEY REGATTA


 Hsn1ey-on on-the-Thanes, ESnes.~ July SAThe third day Of the royal regatta. opened with all the interest centered on the sema-f1na1s of the grand chal- ienEe cup-the sfblue ribbon of Eng fish amateur rowing from which all the English crews had been edfrnihat- ed and only American, Canadian and German oarsnen were left in to conz tinue the contest.
 Harvard was drawn against Vinni- peg in the first of these sent- finals, and Boston was to meet A6ayence later in the day.
 Tn the individual scuI1ing coTnpeti- been eliminated yesterday except F. G. williams and C. M- Stuart, two Eng llshmen, Robert DibbIe of Toronto, Can-,and Giuseppe Sing1ag1ia of Como. Italy The two Englishmen were drawn together in the drst sernt-finaI heat today while DBobles who is Amer ican amateur scu1hng champion, was to meet the Italian giant in the sec- ond send-tina1.
 Harvard'a second eight today beat wYinnipeg~ Can. in the first serni-ffna1 of the grand challenge cup c. M Stuart of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. beat B. C. williams, of the Vikings Rowing Club, by a length and a half in the first seni-fTna1 Of the diamond souls. His time was minutes z5 seconds
 The Union Boat Club of Boston won the second semi-fina1 in the grand challenge cup from the Mayence Row. ing Club of Germany, by a small mar gin in minutes flat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
DAN O'NEIL IS NEW MANAGER
 OF HARTFORD

James Fl. CIarkin, owner of the Hartford team, has announced d radi- cal departure in the management of the team in naming Dan O'Neil. the old time Connecticut League owner and manager, as the pilot of the Hart ford baseball team for the remainder of the season, to succeed Manager Simon McDonald. The. announcement was made last evening by Owner Clarkin and was complete surprise, for. while it was expected that q change would be made in the team be- fore long in order to inject some more ginger and make a better fight for the pennant, a change In the nanagership had not been hinted at before this.
 Mfr. CIarkin in making the an-, nouncement, said:
 T am extremely anxious that Hart ford win another pennant in the East ern Baseball Association and be the first team to set the record of hav- ing won two baseball pennants in sue cession.
 Let me say in the first place, that I have a high regard for the ability of Manager McDonaad as "a player and a leader of the men on the field, and have not forgotten for a moment wdAa.t owe him for bringing the pen nant to Hartford last season. He led his teammates in a game uphill battle against almost great odds late in the season and wiped out what was thought to be a. big. lead held by New Haven However. he is not well situ- ated this year to give the club what it needs in the managerial line. as other business interests at his home in Plainv1I1e have been so exaoting that it has placed heavy load upon his shoulders, and one that is too much for one man to handle.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
ENZ MAN OF NEWARK GOES
 TO BR00KL YN

Sennny Gnzmann, the Brooklyn boy. who pitched such good ball for the Newark indians during the past i've seasons will join the Brooklyn Ma fiona1s at Cincinnati next Wsdnesday. Johnny affixed his signature yester- day to a Dodger contract calling for the remainder of the season, also for the seasons of 1915 and 1916.
 Enxnann is a right-hander, and has a big assortment of benders, speed and control His departure from New ark was because of the poor attend ance, which necessitated the raising of money to meet running sx- penses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
BLUM PUTS WHITEWAS ON
 ELM CITY TEAM.
6New Haven JourualIcour1er.l

(eN6W Haven JOurnal-COUr1ST.)
 Through the m1sts of yesterdays game, after the White Wings and Bridgeport Bolts had clubbed, scooped, slid and splashed through nine drip ping innings, those who could discern the score board learned that the final score Of the baptisrna1 fray resulted in a. 4 to c victory for the visitors. Fred Blum, $ Brtdgeport's sta1wart pitching device. was given the as signment by Manager Boultes- And Boultes pledged upon his honor that he would aid Blum in doing every thing possible to clip New Ravens wings. Blum, consequently, performed like an automatic road roller, datten- ing the home talent to the queens taste, while Boultes proved himself a most undesirable alien When 1t is taken into consideration that Blum shut out the homesters last Saturday, only to come through with another yesterday-the achievement is worthy of especial mention. Blum allowed but four hits and didn't issue pass
 Manager Conneu sacrificed Johnny Lower for the occasion It marked Johnny's first defeat since his entry to the Cornell clan following five suc- cessfTe triunpI1s.
 Lower met his Waterloo in the third, however. After passing Hall man and Senno in quick succession. Tferney pushed the runners along with a sacrifice. Jake Bou1tes followed with a. wa1Iop over the left field wall that produced three runs and victory. Bowman scratched a, hit to Miller but was retired, stealing, and Barr grab bed T1erney's fly. Brfdgeport's final run was scored in the fourth. Crook beat out a slow roller to Pope. Blum sacrificed, Stow forced Crook at third stole second, and counted on Hall mans two-base rap to left. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
AVIATOR PLANS FOR
 TRANS-OCEAN TRIP

New York, July s7Ldsut- John e. Porte who is to command the Auaerf- ca, Rodman Wanamaker's aeroplane. in an attempt to fly across the Allan tic, is in New York today He has engaged passage for St Johns, zT E aboard the Red Cross steamship Ieav- ing this port on July H.
 There he will make arranwanneutn for the start of the flight Co the Azoras and England as soon as possible after the aeropIane arrives
 He hopes that the alterations upon the aerop1ane will be comD1eted by Tuesday next and that he win bs able to take the machine with hfra-
 The Board Of Health at Jacl@cn- vile, Fla, has begun a survey or eha port to guard against bubonic plague A bounty will be offered for rats da- lfvered to the authordtiss-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
By Wagner)


 Manager BouItes of the Bridge port club announced this morning that heAhas signed two new pitchers They are Lefty Lloyd and g. young ster named Parks. Lloyd is veteran southpav, who has Iabored in the Tri-State, New York Stares inrerna- tional and other minor organizations. He is recommended by Pop Foster. Parks comes from Plainvilles N. r. He wrote to Bou1tes, enclosing clip pings from papers which praised his pitching in semi-proRessional games Parks is so confident he can make good that he offered to pay his own transportation. Both GIoyd and Parks have agreed to report tonight or tomorrow morning. Lloyd was with Albany, N- T., last season.
 The Cleveland Americans gave four players to Omaha of the Western league for Catcher Shestak. Dunlop, who had trials with New London and New Britain, is one of the players turned over by Cleveland.
 The race for. the American league flag promises to be one of the most exciting in years. The Boston Red Sox by beating the Athletics twice yesterday brought the Mackmen with in haiIing distance. Detroit, Wash ington. St. Louis and Boston are all in the race yet
 The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur- chased shortstop McAuley from Wa terIoo, Ia, of the Central Association. The price was $2.50O.
 Billy Lush, the former Yale coach, did so well with the Columbia. ball team the past season, that he has been engaged for 1915.
 
 The Springfield Ponies will be the attraction at Newf1eId park tomor- row morning. Billy HamiIton's crew always play great ball here, regard less Of how they look in other cities. Gsrvais or Walsh will be hurled against the enemy although Lloyd may get chance if he reports. Game will be called at s.45 D. m-
 Hub Perdue. the Boston pitcher who was traded to St. Louis, is not satished with his transfer. He claims Owner Gaffney or Boston Blocked a. deal by which he was to join the Giants in