davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

bouquet into David Garrick's hands
and it is then that the actor finds
that he is in love with the girl Ada's
father visits Garrick's dressing room
after the show and tells the actor OF
his daughters affections, and entreats
the actor to find some means to dis.
tract these affections. Garrick con.
sents to take dinner at the Ingot
house, telling the father that he will
disgust the girl in such a manner that
she will soon forget him. After Ingot
leaves, Garrick is challenged to duel
by Lord Fareleigh.
During the dinner, Garrick pretends
that heis drunk, and finally is ordered
to leave the house by Ada Ingot, which
he does. Ada then learns that Gar.
rick and Fareleigh are to fight the
following morn, and swoons. Garrick
defeats Fareleigh and allows him his
life. After his lordship has departed
Ada appears and confesses her love
to Garrick Garrick tells her that her
place is with her father. and not with
him. All this time the girls father
has been watching matters from be.
hind a clump of shrubbery. He Is
touched by his daughters confession
to the actor and. like all good fathers
consents to their marriage.
The Port OF DOOM or "The Drug
Terror" forms the last half of the
bill at the Popular this week, and is a
three-reel drama which is creating nc
. little sensation. The play involves
another adventure of Kate Kirby
laura Sawyer the detective, where
in the daughter Of a prominent steam
ship owner mysteriously disappears
The man to whom she has become en-
gagged, against her will. turns out to
be dope fiend and, the leader of a
double life. The scene depicting the
sinking ship is a thrilling one, the en-
tire play being interesting through
out, and one which affords lesson as
well as amusement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
NOTED EDUCATOR SPEAKS
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The lecture on Christian Science in
the Opera House Sunday night is to
be delivered by an authorized repre-
sentative of the Christian Science
Church in Boston. The lecturer, Prof.
Hermann S. Herring, is former pro-
lessor of johns Hopkins University.
Maryland, and is now a member of a
lectureship board of fifteen whose
work it is to travel over the world
featuring on Christian Science. The
public is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

A Photo-eiay depicting the horrors Of
the HABIT or COCAINE AND
OPIUM. One Of the most sensational
pictures ever shown In Honolulu. pro-
dueed by the famous PLAYERS, with
LAURA SAWYER in the leading role.
This picture 10 the sensation Of the
Mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Thursday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Harold Bauer, master pianist, who is
returning to America after a wonder
full season IN Australia. is due to ar
rive here tomorrow morning by the s.
IS. Ventura. Mr.. Bauer will give one
recital in the Opera House Monday
evening Sept. 14th.
Williams news., 1914-12-03
WELCH'S STATEMENT
 UNDER SEARCHL|GHT
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page) you rattling some." He then pulled out over $1O0.00 in loose gold and silver. We told him that it looked like he had money enough to pay for several rooms. He again asked us to show him where he could get a room, and Morgan and I showed him where he could get a room, and Morgan and 1 showed him to the Cottage House, where he obtained a room.
 In conclusion I wish to say that MT. Welch did not to my knowledge play any poker; he did not take drink of any des- cription whatsoever. He spent his money recklesslys buying drinks for whoever would drink with him, in automobile rides, in turkey rallies, and on the Dutch girl" whoever she is.
 fully agree with the News statement to the effect that this is not the first stunt of this kind that has been pulled off in Will iams. MT. Welch is by no means the first man who has come, not only to Williams, but to almost any other town, got on a spree, spent, his money, awak- ened the next morning, and, in order to let himself down as cas- fly as possible, let out a squeal about being "robbed'.
 However, the peculiar and un- accountable thing about the mat ter is that the News would pub fish broadcast to the world the unverified statement of such a man when the facts were easily obtainable from at least fifty diff ferent witnesses.
 Respectfully
 R. D. Postle
Williams news., 1914-12-03
BOYS CLUB TO HIKE SATURDAY

Next Saturday afternoon the members of the Boys Club, under the direction of F. E. Wells, will take long hike into the country.
 Just where they will go the b..ys have not yet decided but they in- sist that the hike is to be long one this time.
 The Boys Club, as it is called at present, has been organized but short time but has already taken number of these walks into the country. It is the object of this organization to train the boys in all that makes for the best type of manhood. An effort will be made to join the Boy Scout organization, later On, after the boys have had the necessary training to make them eligible
 All boys nine years old or older are eligible to this organization and are cordially invited to appear at the school house grounds next Sat- urday afternoon at 1:3O, rigged out for an afternoons tramp.
Williams news., 1914-12-03

Mrs. A. G. Rounseville and daughter, Helen, left on Satur- day on the special for Indiana polls Ind. to spend several months visiting relatives.
 A. Reber and brother have sold out their plumbing business to Rabbit Poison Co. who will take up the work at once and be prepared to do any kind of plumbing you desire.
 You cannot think of a better Christmas present than the News for one interested in Williams.
Williams news., 1914-12-03
WAR TAX BEGINS
New Law Taxing Telephone
 Users
Especial to The News)

Denver, November 3O.-The far reaching effects of the European war will be felt in a small way by telephone users, according to the announcement made here today by the United States Internal Reve- nue Department. The new federal revenue tax on telephone and tele- graph messages goes into effect De cember 1st all cver the country, and a government tax of one cent will be collected for every message amounting to fifteen cents or over.
 Officials of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, operating in the seven noun tain states have, have been busy for the past month notifying ex- changes in all parts of the system of the manner in which this tax is to be collected and turned over to the government. Notices have been sent to each of the 25O,GOO subscribers in the system and pla- cards containing the provisions of the new law are to be posted in every pay station. According to the law, all long distance messages amounting to fifteen cents or over are taxed one cent, whether from private telephones or from public or pay stations. Toll calls, from private telephones will be counted by the company and taxed in lump sum on the monthly bill. Pay station customers will be re- quired to drop penny in the coin box of the telephone when their call is made. There will be no tax on local messages where no toll charge is made.
 The effects of the new law will be interesting in this western coun- try, where the number of pennies in circulation is proportionately small. According to officials of of the United States Mint in Den yer, all pennies are coined in Phil adelL hia and shipped through the local mint and sun treasury for distribution. No shortage of pen nies is anticipated, as the banks throughout the country have been supplied in the last few weeks.
 In some cases, according to offic- ials of the telephone company, the cost of collecting the tax from pub lie pay stations will exceed the tax itself, but the new law is stringent and requires the collection to be made on every call.
Williams news., 1914-12-03
I'LL SHOW FEM, DURN FEM

I've stopped the paper, yes
 have,
 didn't like to do it, But the editor he got too smart, And l allow he'll rue it. l am a man who pays his debts, And will not be insulted, So when the editor gets smart I want to be consulted. I took the paper 'leven years And helped him all I could sir, But when it come to dunnin' me l didn't think he would, sir. But that he did, and you can bet It made me hot as thunder; 1 says, 'I'll stop that sheet,
 will, If the doggone thing goes
 under" 1 hunted up the editor
 And fer his cunnin' caper I paid him 'LEVEN years and
 quit!
 Yes, sir, 1 stopped the paper.
Williams news., 1914-12-03

Notice is hereby given that Adolph w. Lautz, of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, the legal assignee of George Hatch, has filed in this office his application to enter, under the provisions of Sections 2306' and 23O7 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following des- cribed land viz:
 E. SW4 of section IS, Township 2S-North, Range West, G.& s. R. Meridian. |,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the dis posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 10th day of December, 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register
 11.5-12-3-1914
Williams news., 1914-12-03
NEWS 0F THE
 WEEK IN BRIEF Continued from 3rd. page) Atty. Gen. Resigns Jones r Appointed

c. P. Bullard sent his resig- nation to Governor Hunt to take effect on Dec. 9th and gave as his reasons that he had been of fered employment which must be either accepted or rejected at once, the acceptance of which would be incompatible with his present duties. Certain matters would arise before the first of the year which would come large ly within the duties of his suc- cessor and his opinion and that of his successor would differ. Gov. Hunt at once appointed Gen. Jones to fill out the unex- pired term.
 The city manager plan has saved Dayton, Ohio, $2O, 900 in the course of the eleven months of the operation of this plan of government.
 In the Coats Cudahy trouble it seems that Cudahy objected to the dose of medicine tbat the doctor had prepared for him. Judging from the press reports, the dose he eventually got would seem to have been worse than the one to which he first object ed.
 Henderson s. Martin, ,Vice-Gov. of the Phillipine Islands has just arrived in America to urge the passage of the Jones bill, furth- ering the Independence of the Philippines.
Williams news., 1914-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariztna Nov A, 1914
 O24S5I

Notice is hereby given that Will lam J. Parker, of Williams, Ari- zona, who on April 25th, 1914, made Homestead Entry Addition aD, No. O24S51, for NW4 NE4, Sec. 21, Township 2l N, Range 1 E, c x s. R.. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Geo. Fleming, U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 2nd day of January, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses: Edwin Hunter, Joseph Buchard. J. S. Holloway, H c. Sanders all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS F WEEDIN 123 l2 31-I4
Williams news., 1914-12-03
Masquerade at Grand Canyon

There was a masquerade in the New Garage at the Canyon on Thanksgiving night, and a very en- joyable time was had by all present.
 More than four hundred tickets were sold. The music was furnish ed by local talent. After the dance a banquet was served in the hall.
 Those present say that it was one of the best feeds they ever had, that the banquet wac served in the most delectable style. @
Williams news., 1914-12-03

year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: Al K. Hawkins, Isom NJ. Jack son, John M. Baamgartner, Louis Baumgartne, all of Williams, Ari- zona.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. liz to 12- 10.
Williams news., 1914-12-03

Dr. J. E Ward, of the Ward Optical Company, being unable to finish his work in town on account of previous engagements, will re- turn on Friday and Saturda y of this week to complete his engage ments. Any persons requiring at- tention to their eyes or glasses of any description will be cared for on this visit of pr. Ward.
Williams news., 1914-12-03
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI ON.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI ON. Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 November 7, 1914.
 Ol5956
 Notice is hereby given that Ed ward Hamilton, of Williams, Ari- zona, who, on November 7, 1911, made homestead entry No. O15956, for w. SE4 Section p, NJ NE4 section 27, township 23N, range 4 E, G. and s. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
PROPER TIRE INITIATION.

Dr. Thomas Hubbard, of Toledo, O., in recent letter to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, gave his rules for the care of tires.e AfThe essentials of conservation of tires may in my ex- perience, be summarized as follows writes Dr. Hubbard:
 1.-Uniform imitation depending on load carried Av4rage sixty to sixty five pounds front and seventy to sev- enty-f1ve pounds rear for car 2,200 % 2,400 pounds, properly tired.
 2.@Test tires every three days. Dis card an inner trube that leaks enough to lower pressure fifteen pounds or more in less than three days.
 3.-Drive car steady and true Slew ing and skfdding are evidences of bad driving just as much as allowing a horse to stumble or fall is evidence Of unslxilfu1 horsemanship.
 4.-Dashing, brilliant driving. that is quick headway and a hard brake stop, Is destructive to tires just as a stcrack the whip" start and sudden stop ruins horses tendons and ankles.
 5.-Never twist a stationary tire on rough surface. This refers particu- larly to turning front wheels. but the rule is applicable to rear tires in start ing and stopping.
 6.-Plug small cuts down to fabric to prevent rotting and sand separa- ton of tread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

note that the big producing concerns are the ones which adhere to the single model policy, examples of which are Ford, Franklin or Cadillac. Present indications are that 1914 will mark a very heavy production. This seems certain from the number of 1914 cars that have already been sold.
 Taking the whole field of cars sell ing in this country at all prices the average price of the American car in 1914 is $2,347, whereas the average price of the 1918 car was $2y50S, which indicates reduction of nearly seven per cent. One notes from oD- servation of the 1914 models that more is offered for the money.
 European tendency has been to- wards a general reduction in motor power. The same tendency is mark ed in this country. The average mo- tor-power in 1918 was 33.17. in 1914 31.98, or approximately a four per cent. reduction. The average horse power of the American built six was 45.77 in 1912. 41.24 in 1913, while this year it iss 38.3 or, as compared with 1912, the 19I2 six-cylinder engine shows reduction in power of ap- proximately sixteen per cent. A longer stroke Is the rule this year. In 1912 bore and stroke of the average m otor was ASA and 4.96 respectively or a ratio of 1-14. In 1913 the bore stroke ratio increased to 1.2 while in 1914 the ratio increased to 1.22 while in 1914 the bore being 4.0s and the stroke 5.25 inches This shows a steady decrease in bore sizes.
 The average chassis shows shorter wheel-base in 1914. The average this year is 121.4 inches as against 122 in- ches last year. This is not a mater ial change but yet is suggestive of the trend
 It is to be noted that the 1eft-hand drive with center control is so favor ably regarded that it prevails in 65.5 per cent. of 1914 cars. In 1913 half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Automobile News
THOUSANDS OF MILES.

Mir. A. L. Westgard. ssGood Roads, enthusiast and -Nice-Pfe of the National Highway Association, has made six tours across the continent and been many times from Lakes to Gulf. He is Just back from an T $, 900 mile trip and is about to start off again on continuous tour over practically every known route in the entire Unit ed States. He plans to go from New Y York and after some 10000 to 25.00o miles of travel, wind up in San Fran cisco. The route of his perigrinations plotted over the map of the United States makes it look like a fish net Every character of roads will be tra- .versed good roads. bad roads, mud, sand and rocky. all the great noun tain ranges will be crossed and re- crossed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
800 sORUBBERs-
SOAP AS HURRICANE.

fabrication and sanitation take on a new significance when applied to a plant that turns out approximately a thousand cars a day and employs about 5000 men.5With tn 6 Ford Mo tor Company these two necessities in- volve an extraordinary amount of ma teriaI and lapor. For example, there are 300 men in the main Ford plant at Detroit, who do nothing but scrub. These men are employed in three shifts of eight hours each seven days a week. Their work is the main feature of the labor necessary to keep the Ford plant tidy.
 When the average person thinks of fabrication. he naturally thinks of oil. However, great deal of the lubrica- ton at the Ford plant is achieved with good old soft soap and water. That is to say, the work of grinding n1a5 chimes, for example. is conducted with a cutting compound the main ingre- dients of which are soft soap and wa ter. The factory uses 5000 gallons of this compound daily. It is made from 2,5O0 pounds of soft soap, 250 gallons of oil and $500 gallons of water. It is cooked with steam in three tanks, each having capacity of 300 gallons. There are five miles of pipe used to convey this cutting com pound through the factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
FAITHFUL BIT OF MACHINERY.

If old automobiles that have been faithful for years were to get epitaphs when they went to the scrap pile. it is quite likely that George A. Could, a farmer near AlIeghany, Ore. might furnish one that would be unique. He recently had the whole neighborhood at his farm watching an old Mitchell runabout give evidence of the diver sity of uses to which a motor car may be put There was a big si1o to be filled with ensilage. The country was poor in power plants. MT. Could hit upon the plan to utilize the power of his old car as a cutter and blower It worked like the prover- bial charm.
 Expect to have use for the old ma chine on my farm for many. years g said the westerner. When she's no longer able to run Or act as a sta tfonary engine I'll put her in a cedar box and bury her with honors Here lies faithful bit of machinery that ran until there wasn't anything more her to do, perhaps will be epitaph. ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Aoste, France--A flight over Mount Blanc in a dense fog at a height of probably three miles was made by Parnaelin, a French aviator. He start ed in the morning from Geneva; the weather was fine, but he plunged into a. thick fog on the French side of the Alps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
CARS SHOW IMPROVEMENT.


 At the present time there are 145 makers of motor cars in the United States, who produce 242 chassis mod els, an average of about two classes to a maker, according to statistics compiled by The Automobile of New York. More than forty-five per cent. of aW makers are marketing one chas- sis only In such cases number of bodies are fitted to the chassis ac- cording to the wishes of the purchaser. The greatest number of chasses pro duced by any one maker is six.
 Standardization has had a material effect upon the American industry as indicated in the 1914 models. The necessity of standardizing nnanufac- ture in order to compete in the matter of class price has resulted in the one chassis policy and general reduction in the number of models marketed. The number of chasses featured in 1913 was 339 as compared with 366 in 1912. Therefore, the number of chasses marketed for 1914 represents approximately gseventy-one and one half per cent. of the 1913 output.
 During the past year advices have been received from time to time of immense production which in most cases has assumed such proportions 1-<.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
KEROSENE FOR FUEL.

That kerosene a fuel for motor cars will be one of the solutions of the present high cost of the gasoline problem is being proven by two Uni versity of Wisconsin graduates who are making the tour of the world in an automobile, using kerosene for fuel. After graduating from Wisconsin last June. Edward P. KehT fitted up his car with all equipments eemed neces- sary for an A.saround the world trip and left Indianapolis last August, planning to spend about eighteen months on this trip, and to arrive at San Francisco in time for the Panama Exposition in 1915. His car was fit ted out with special carburetor and equipment to burn kerosene, and MT. Kohl is making the entire trip using only kerosene as fuel. The car is now in Egypt, en route to the Holy Land, and the young men have cover ed to date a distance of over IS, 900 miles, touring the following countries: The United States, British Isles, Ger many, France, Holland, Austria, Rus sia and Italy. At Milan, Italy. their speedometer registered 18,0O0s miles. At Milan, for the entire distance of
 1000 miles, MT. KohRs car had av- eraged fourteen (14) miles a gallon for each gallon of kerosene used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
RURAL
COMMUNITIES.

One of the new wrinkles is a fire fighting motorcycle This machine carries two chemical tanks, fire Ian tern, axe and reel of hose. This makes a very valuable outfit for emergency fire fighting. especially in small towns. In many rural commun- ities volunteer firemen are already equipping themselves with motorcy- cles on which to reach the scene of the fire quickly. And with the addi- tion of fire fighting apparatus, many of the disastrous fires in the country should be avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

of the cars used right drive and right hand control, this year but 22.2 per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-26
AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNAL
System Extended from Seminary
Station to Orange Court
House.

Washington, Z. C. June 26.-An
automatic electric block signal sys-
tenn has just been completed and
placed in service by the Southern
Railway Company on the main line
between Seminary, Va, and Orange,
Va, a distance of 80 miles, all double
track, providing continuous automatic
signal protection for trains from
Orange into the Washington Terminal
Station. This system ishnow in use
on other portions of the line in Vir-
GINA and North Carolina, giving in
all, a total of 1913 miles of double
rack so protected, while arrangements
have been made . for eqaipping 100
miles more.
At intervals of about two miles au-
tomato signals have been erected,
each interval constituting "block"
ami the system includes intcrlocking
plants controlling switches. The sig
nails are the three-position upper
quadrant type, using red, green and
white lights at night for the "stop,"
Caution" and proceed" indications.
The interlocking plants controlling
switches are equipped with power
signals and electric lights in the tow
Ners and on the signals. Annunciators
have been provided to announce the
approach of trains in both directions
at each of these towers. The current
used to operate the system also fur
nishes lights for stations.
This protective system represents
the latest product of engineering
science and will greatly facilitate
traffic and increase the safety of
train operation.