davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, a poor
woman at Parsons, has fallen
heir to an estate worth $123, 600
bv the death of an uncle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09

Mrs. M. E. Douthat from near
Ouapaw spent a part of last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
B. E. DeVillers, IN this city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Anna Peake is moving to
Joplin, where she will keep house
for her son, George, who is work
ing in Joplin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
VIRGINIA MINE TROUBLE

Golfers, w. Va, June 4.-Sheriff
John Patterson of Brooke county to-
day sent deputies to mines of Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Coal Com
pany to investigate outbreaks. The
men came assuranced by Gov. Hat
field that troops would be sent if
necessary.
Four houses occupied by strike
breakers looked like sleeves today fol-
lowing the bombardme1t of yester-
day.
CharIestown, w. Va, June 4.-Offi-
Gals of the United Mine Workers
were anxiously awaiting word from
the White House today. They have
telegraphed President Wilson that
they would welcome federal investi-
cation of the present controversy be-.
tween the operators and $4,000 strik-
ing miners, as suggested by the
operators in communication to the
president on Monday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
SMALL JUSTICES IN AGAIN

Small town justices of the peace
are again under fire. Asst States
Atty Michael F. Sullivan today start
ed an investigation into report that
certain justices are remitting fines
against saloonkeepers and blind pig
operators.
Judge Owens has cited Justice VIM.
Muller of Leyden township to appear
before him Saturday on a charge of
having RENTED a $40 fine imposed
against Frank Topel and Frank
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

IODHI y ElEHE - INNINTN"
One of the most conspicuous and
annoying conditions that may occur
in the eyes of young child is squ1nt,
or what is commonly known as
"cross-eyes." 1t occurs chiefly be-
tween the ages of and 6 and comes
ON gradually at first, showing some
slight turning inward in one eye, at
times, until finally something occurs
to precipitate a definite attack and
the eye turns in to greater or less
degree and remains so. frequently a
CONFUSION or an attack of coughing,
especially during whooping cough or
some like irritation to the general
nervous system, brings on the at
tack, and is considered to be the
cause. This is incorrect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
CROOKS ACT AS FIREMEN

Crooked bankers, grafters, yegg-
men, wife murderers, ordinary muir
derers, auto bandits, and, other mem
bers of the criminal family, stood
hand in hand and fought a myster-
ious fire that destroyed the rattan
shop at the Joliet pen. And though
they had several chances no one tried
to escape.
Pete Van Vlissengen, bank forger,
DR.. Haldane Clemenson, VIM. Cheney
Ellis, Dr. Harry E. Webster, Teddy
Webb and ''Towhead" Rabineau were
among the "firemen."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and Fri
day with possibly local showers to-
night; somewhat lower temperature
Friday; moderate to fresh shifting
winds. Temperature Wednesday,
Highest, SO; lowest, 70.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

NEW YORK STOCKS
New York, June 4.-Prices adj
vanced sharply. Stocks not active.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
THE BOOBS

BY Jim Nance.
Whenever you go out rowing
Just take an extra oar.
And then to play the game real safe
You might take three or four.
You very often need them,
Bear in mind that note
Don't row with them, but use 'enn on
The man who rocks the boat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
P. S.-Sit down, you're rockin' the


CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Liverpool cables halted wheat adj
vance. Market easy. Corn and oats
fairly steady. Provisions steadied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

Booth, who were arrested on charge
of operating slot machines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
BY JANE WHITAKER.

OlO anyone ever SOunQ 10 you SO
absolutely stupid and so foolishly in
consistent that you just longed to
shake them?
That was the way l felt while
watching the play Help Wanted"
Not over the little heroine, Ger
trude Meyer, because she was such
young girl; and Scott, her employer,
such an old roue, that one really had
to admire Gertrude that she could
take care of herself as well as she
did, even thought it wasn't so very
well-but her mother
The story is of a young steno-
grapher-a beginner, who has been
trying vafnly to secure position,
and finds that no one wants be-
ginner.
Scott, however, who has advertised
for stenographer, finally selects her
at a salary beyond her widest dreams
$40 a week-because of her youth
and her pretty face, and he is so con-
siderate of the errors she makes, and
so sympathetic over the tale of her
mothers hard work, and her two lit
tie brothers in the orphan asylum,
that eevn a girl with more years tack
ed on her shoulders might have been
fairly easy victim to his, wiles.
And Scott was past master as a
roue. He knew Gertrude only had
carfare, so his invitation to luncheon
was well timed. He knew, too, how
to initiate her at once into the neces-
sity of secrecy when married en-
ployer is making love to his steno-
grapher.
And he knew, too, how to deaden
the suspicious that entered her mind
after an older and very wise girl
had told her of the game Scott and
men of his kind played.
And then-there was mother and
Henne and Rude to think of-and a
$40 a week position, something she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

IL was a uLCl6 OVofQraWn -J1dU a
man of Scott's caliber would take his
stenographer to lunch every day for
a month without having insulted her
beyond misunderstanding, for men
of that kind do not spend much
money before they find out if they
will receive its value.
But after she had fought Scott
when he caught her in his arms,
greed of possession in his eyes and
in his voice, and after Jack had brok-
en- open the locked door and rescued
her from her bestial employer, and
she had been discharged and gone
HON, doesn't it sound a little odd that
that Gertie might have an education,
and sent her little boys to an orphan
asylum that every penny might be
spent on the girl, would say:
Nov you go no recommend and
no job and no nothing. Why did you
let him kiss you? Or why didn't you
let him kiss you? Or something's"
1t sounded odd to me and very
stupid, and every moment was
AFRAID CnaC eGrue, driven TO deSpefa-
ton, might go out and go back to
Scott and take the job back on his
terms, or something.
And didn't feel the least bit sym,
pathetic when Mrs. eMyer showed
her hands to Gertie, and screamed:
'And me-where do l come in?
Eight years since that no good father
of your ran away when the little
Rude was born-I shaved for youI
didn't want that you should work
in the laundry like me. 1 gave you a
swell education. Mrs. Schmidt was
right when she said don't do it, Mrs.
Meyer, educations gives them girls
stylish notions; but 1 sent YOU
through business college, didn't I?I
made you. nice clothes, didn't 1? F
sent my two little boys to the Orphan
A \ I - n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
FAILS TO OBEY ORDER OF
COURT. SAYS FORMER WIFE

For the fourth time, according TO
her affidavit. Mrs Sarah G. Sandoval
yesterday petlUoned the court to is-
sue an order To Louis German. for
mcrly her husband, TO show cause why
he should not pay her 81 q week for
the support OF their child. Louis The
order was issued. returnablc next Fri
dag morning.
According to Mrs sandoval the
court three times previously has Isl
sued orders 10 German to show cause
why ho should not pay ana that every
time upon his paying the amount he
was delinquent proceedings have
been dropped
Irene Cordoya dc Griego yesterday
filed suit against Epimenio A. Miera,
asking Judgment FOR $3.50 The de-
PENDANT gave her a deed To land in
sandoyal county for $3.50 aud later
PaublIta and Andres Candelaria
claimed the property and the court
rendered i decision in their favor. ac-
cording to the complaint She says she
expended si00 attorneys fees IN this
case.
The First National bank asks iudg
ment for S96i10 Ia "a suit filed yes
terday against Francisco Aragon v
Baca The suit is based upon note,
according to the complaint
The First National bank aiso
brought suit against T.. Del Frate and
g. =. Nizzi, alleging that they gave
their promissory note for S4O0 To the
Consolidated Liquor company and
chat the company endorsed it 10 The
plaintiff Judgment for $500 Is asked.
A payment Of 500 Was made on the
note, according 10 the complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
GUN T0TING FIANCE
ESCAPES On WAY
To OLD TOWN
Iohn c. Layma0, Arrested
Upon Complaint of Sweet
heart Makes Spectacular
Dash Through Hotel Combs,

John e.. LaXmm The nem bride
groom. WAC was sentenced t0 serve
sixty days for "gun-t0tng' yesterday
afternoon escaped from pauoman
Pablo Luian
The policeman was TaSine Layman
and Antonio panucl aho sentenced
Tor carrying deadly -weapon lo jus
tlcc Ct8igs office. where ne intedol
90 get commitments Ia thc county lNl
and then take the two prisoners TO
ola Albuquerque To- serYc their time.
Lujan went into Che Hotel Combs
lobby with thp men and while he
Was telephonug LaNuan made a
break He ram through the sample
room at Che rear ol the lobby and into
tho alley Lujau followed leaving
hnnuul hut Layman disappeared Tho
policeman returned nanuel % me city
Jail
The police laai night secured tho
city for LnNmun but round uo uucc
ui him They Expressed the opinion
Chat hc probably was cnroutr !, pis
SPRINGS 1tM That city appears on
County Clerk A. b Walkers murriuru
license record Ass his home
lHNmau was arrested upon lhc come
plaint ui Miss Grace Matock hts
fiancec. To whem ae Was O. have been
married, who charged him with car-
rying "a gun She said he threatened
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
LIEUTENANT TEST HERE
ON HIS WAY TO DEFINING

Lieut. T. e. Test. instructor inspect
or of the NCN Mexico National
Guard, was iu Albuquerque last night
enroutc 10 nemng. where he viii
muster into the service of The state
a new militia company Tho leutcn-
and told D E Goodoll that he. Adj.
Gen. H. u HorrHs and other officers
oi Che Rational Guard probably would
come Go Albuquerque upon the adju-
tant generals return and attempt 10
arouse enthusiasm In the organization
of a crack loeal company
Capt W r Hines, of Company g.,
said after a. conference with IIeutcn-
ont Fest chat lht company would hold
a smoker the latter part or the month.
at which ,hc Inspector instructor
would bc present An effort Will hc
made then to recruit Company 10
full suensih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int REST
ToIlEcAsr.

Washington, FCk G.-Ncw Mexico
Fair Saturday ana sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
IRRIGATION SERVICE
STRIKES GOOD ARTESIAn
FLOW AT CROWN POINT

Cen. a. r. Robinson. uperintcn-
dent of United states Indian lrriga-
ton service, viii leave this morning
for Grown Point. on the Navajo rcs-
crvation, where drllcrs arc sinkins
three artesian wells. An artesian iioe
was struck recently at Che depth sc
500 feet in one OF the wells. hut Gem
cral Robinson hopes To strike more
foreefui ilow at srlater distance.
Tho waiter H tu De- used f0r s.uck
and if the FLOW is mueleni Tor farm-
ing ON small scale
on prcspecturs near Seven Lakes
several years ago struck an aricsiun
flow. and this lea the indian lfrlst-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

POLL TAX nUE-Poll tax for 1915
IS doo oud PAYABLE at citizens Bank
~ ". fenncnt Clcfk Of Board Il
Education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
PROF. CLARK TO GIVE
READING SUNDAY FROM
THE MELTING POT

Prof s. II Clark. of the University
of Chleago. will give reading sunday
night at the Elks thoater upon Tho
Melting Pot This is "a Santa F.
reading room entertainment The
house will be open 20 employees and
their families at 7:45 o'clock and TO
the public pt 500 S. u. Busser SUPP
erIntcndeut of santa he reading
rooms gives the assurance that Pro-
fessor Clark Is without doubt the
greatest public reader on tho Amcri-
can platform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07

Temperature ia 3 d N.Y. yesterday 35
North winds clar
nr sehwenlkor Qsteopalh Tcl ~.
Foes Candy Store 5000 cakes of
milk chocolate at + cents
Born % Mn and Mfa q ~ shade.
4 South Broadway p SON February
i9fA
WIN White vino has been seriously
M Ht rt I0srpnH hospital whore ho
recently underwent an operation. D.
reported to he cunYtleaoing
g. N McClesks@ president of thu
Metloskcy Auto company has gone
tn Altoona, ia. tu NlHlt relatives and
friends for aaVera weehH
> t. Haldrid8e s in the eity from
lW Angeles where he T. uoW masking
DIG home He WH spend aeyeul
Wceba hcrc looking after Dts lecal In.
towgtH
The f'rr department Upuuded o
an uarm tolophenod from ZOE South
Ano street Ht o o'clock yesterday
morning The blaze WHs eXtuFuished
before % caused much d8m1He
comfy Cork A u Walber yemor-
dnt issued iieenses to marry to Horny
Torres anj Irene Moutoya both ol
Alhugugrque Dose u igodal and MAJ
ria D. Monioya, both of lsleiN
Mr and Mrs q. w. powncr arrived
ln Albuquerque yesterday from Gary.
Una nhd expect to locate hero per
manutiF Mr. powncr is Il member
"i the t.dNut-DoVncr hardware com
rant at Gary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
b. M MIIIlAAIs

IVWTI'T-
Rooms , and e Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone $50. tNa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-07
SALE Oh LOIS
OF MICE PHILLIPS ESTATE

The sale of the west a. feet 81 DIT
= block S. Lewis & SImonda addition
formerly owned hy the estate of Alice
T.. Phillips was confirmed The prop
orly was transferred 90 Josie Hutch
inguu for $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
LITIGATION over
PLEASANTON SITE
NEARING AN. |. END

A proposition of settling the Etiga-
ton over the Pleasanton hotel site
has been made to the circuit court in
la petition filed on behalf Of Virginia
r. Isenberg and Edward G. Duisen-
berg, guardians of the estate Of Alex
ander Hackfeld Isenberg and Rudolph
Alexander Isenberg, minors. The Pc
tition was filed this morning.
The proposition includes the pay
ment of $4,000 to George Ii Brown
and Francis Hyde Ii Brown. a minor,
who claim a two-thirds undivided in
terest in the property after the death
of irene II Holloway. A suit to estab
fish this interest was instituted Jan
uary 30, 1913, but has never been
brought 10 trial. Holmes, Stanley &
Olson, representing the guardians of
the young Isenbergs, observe that
should the case go to trial the out
come of it would be uncertain. They
recommend that the offer of compro-
mise of the plaintiffs for $4,000 be &C
cepted. and ask permission Of the
court for the guardians to make such
a compromise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
EQUIPMENT FOR THE
NATIONAL GUARD ON
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN

Field equipment for the National
Guard of Hawaii. sufficient to fully
equip the 1st Infantry for the joint
camp with the regular troops at Red
Hill this month, arrived on the trans,
port Sheridan this morning This in,
cludes shelter halves, mosquito bars,
blankets, ponchos, etc.
The guard has been short of this
equipment since the addition of three
new companies to form complete
regiment. and had the shipment been
until further delayed, the citizen-sol-
diers would have been up against it
when they took the field for the annual
instruction period with the regulars.
Lieutenants Promoted.
An order has just been issued from
Headquarters. promoting I'd Lieuten-
ants J. r. 10 and F. W. Wichman to
the grade of LIST lieutenant Both
these officers recently passed the ex.
animation to that grade
Five catains. who were appointed
subject to examination at a later date
when the guard reorganization took
place January 1. came before the of.
frer's examining board last night
They were Captains Knlb, Redington.
Super. Schrader and Warham Cap
tains Dougherty and Van Giescn quar-
termaster corps, will be examined at q
later date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
UTILITIES COMMISSION
TO HEAR PROJECT FOR "
! GREATER PUBLIC SAFETY

The attorney for the Oahu Railway
and Land Company will meet with the
members Of the Public Utilities Com
mission at the next meeting of the
commission to present a plan where
by the company's right-of-way between
the depot and the pineapple Gamer
les may be made less dangerous to
persons passing over the tracks TO
and from work. The meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon, at which
time the commission may have re-
to offer following the
presentation of the plan. .... .
At meeting of the commission this
afternoon, the reports of hearings in
the IHter-Island investigation were
turned over to Secretary Henry O'Sul-
Ivan for transcription. One more
hearine is 10 be held. and when this
is completed, finished report of the
investigation will be submitted to the
encouragement and later to the gov
ernor. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
DIR. F. Y. WILCOX
TALKS TO SUMNER
SCHOOL STUDENTS

DIR. F. V Wilcox, special agent in
charge of the United States Agricul
tural Experiment Station. this morn
ing delivered an address before the
students of the Summer school taking
Education as his subject His ad
dress was, in part, as follows:
What is the purpose of education
If one is to work toward a goal he
must have clearly i'm mind what it is.
The old idea was to get an education
so as to be different from other PEG,
pie and not have to work.
The negro's idea of our educated
man, gotten from his observation of
the negro preacher, was a man who
did not have to work and wore a long
tailed coat But at Hampton Institute
he was taught that education was not
to raise a man above labor, but to
make men more effective in labor
not to avoid work, but to put sense
and brains behind muscle. And this
was taught them by actual work six
days week-work in the orchard, in
the dairy and on the farm. When
they had finished the course they
found good positions awaiting them.
for they were then worth something
on the farm. .-......4~
DIR. Eliot has defined an educated
man as one who can do something and
then write or talk about il. An Irish
engineer put it briefly and effectively
as a man who is on to his Job. +,
"Ninety-five per cent of the children
never go beyond the grammar grades.
These are going to work, many of
them in the country, and should be
trained for intelligent work. Skilled
mechanics and farmers are needed in
the country. ~
What can an agricultural teacher
do in Hawaii? To give the people a
few facts about agriculture to be
memorized or taken down in his note
book is not enough. If this is done
with the idea that what is given is all
there is to it and is final, it is posi-.
lively wrong and harmful The coun.
try is full Of unsolved problems.
Arouse an interest in these problems,
give the pupil principles to guide him
in seeking solution to them for him
self and above all give the inspiration
and encouragement that will lead the
pupil to investigate for himself. We
are all of us teachers and pupils, stu.
dents. and We must cherish that atti.
tude in ourselves and encourage it in
the pupils. III.
Farming has been a drudgery-a
long day with chores before and af.
ter People go to the city because it
is more interesting there. Then how
can We make farm life more interest.
ing? The answer is to create an in
tellectual interest in farming. The
country is full of interest, full of un.
solved problems requiring thought as
well as muscle. Arouse in the pupil
an interest in the solution of these
problems and country life will not lack
interest" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
JORDAN REMINDS
Us THE BASTILE
FELL ON JULY "A
Honolulu, July Il, 1914
nolulu Star-Rulletin-

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletln,
p Sir: Lest another anniversary of a
stupendoms historical event should
pass without even a line of mention
in our local press, as was done year
ago, this note is written to call atten,
ton to the fact that today is the 125th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.
To a hberty-loVing people. a people
whose nroud heritage is a hatred Of all
forms of oppression and a Ontempt for
hereditary power, it would seem that
July IA the national holiday of France,
should rank second only to our own
4th of July. Yet / have not failed to
note that while the birthday Of The
kaiser and that OF the king of Great
Britain are unctuously noted everv
year by several columns in our local
press, absolute silence prevails when
the 14th of July rolls around. What
should an American care about the
German emperor's birthday? Does he
typify anything that is not repngnant
to any true-born American? And of
what importance to us is the birthday
of the king of England. who might
have made pretty good sailor II ne
had not been born in royal family?
The divine right of kings! Is the
idea not abhorrent to any republican
form of government and to any right
thinking man of this day and genera
ton? And it was the French revolu-
ton, marked by many excuses, it is
true. which did more to undermine the
rights of kings and partially establish
the rights of the people than any other
one thing. .... al
The fall of the Bastile on July IA.
1889, marks the beginning of that revo-
luton, and it is only fitting that al!
of us who call ourselves Americans
whether by birth or naturalization and
all who love liberty, and detest mon
archy and monarchial ideals should
pause a moment on this day and re-
call that it is the anniversary of a
great event. s= p
HERBERT r. JORDAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
SOCIAL DANCE +.
At WAIKIKI
|. INN TONIGHT

There will be a social dance at Wal
kiki Inn this evening. Guests, their
friends, and tourists are cordially in
vited.-adv. .....* .-... e.. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
SELECTION OF j.
JURY Hating
(. DOYLE HEARING

Considerable difficulty in selecting
a jury, which, 1t is said, may course
a serious delay in the proceedings,
and the further detainment here OF
witnesses brought from the mainland,
is being experienced in the federal
court in the matter of the trial OF
Joseph A. Doyle and his wife, Maude
School-Doyle. Thus far, of the IL men
drawn on the initial panel yesterday
morning, five have been adjudged dis.
qualified by the court. =. r.
The matter of selecting jury was
continued in the federal court at l
o'clock this afternoon, with Judge
Charles F. Clemens on the bench. Dis.
trict Attorney JEFF McCarn and his as
sistant, ]. w. Thompson, appeared for
the government and Attorney Clau.
dius Mcbride for the defense.
At las o'clock the panel was ex.
hausted and the court ordered the
calling of special venire of 10 add.
tional names. At the time of the call
ing of the special venire those re
naming unchallenged We're P. A.
Swift, Jacob Lando. C. s. Hall. c. P.
Osborne, r. F.. Clarke, S. M. Lowrey
L. B. Clark. B. Tarpley, Alexander
Burgess, o. H. Walker and G. R
Humphrey. " Ii. ~. i.