davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-12
The Horse is
Still the hIn6

The Rider and Driver, published II
its issue for March IA, twenty -eigh,
replies from team owners Of hhila
delphia ss to their experience with
auto trucks compared with horses
these replies appeared in ons Of the
Philadelphia papers. We selsct four.
teen Of them, though all were to the
same effect:
Kolb Baking Company-work 100
horses, six autos; no trouble at all
with the horses, and you cannot make
that assertion too strong: all sorts
of trouble with the autos; bought
more horses today.
Freebooter Baking Company-Two
hundred and eighty.four 1orses, twea.
ty autos; every horse working ex.
cept three; most of the autos out Of
repair.
Gimbel Bros. Two huudrei and
seventy.six horses at work, el ven
automobiles; have not had an unsic
cessful trip with the hors ,s du ing
the storm, nor successful one with
the autos.
United States Express Company
Two hundred and fifty.nine horses:
no trucks, and best of ALI, not going
to have any; have proftei by the ex-
perience others are having WITH their
trucks.
N. Snellenburg & Co One hun
bred and twenty-eight horses at work,
fifteen trucks. All horse delivery
made satisfactory. Many or the
trucks had to be unloadcd and towed
home.
National Biscuit Comparatively.
three horses, no trucks. Forses So
satisfactory no danger of us substit.
uting them.
d. B. Martin & Co.-Ons hundred
and twelve horses. fourteen trucks.
The trucks absolutely worthless dur
ing the snow storm; horses working
every day.
s. & 8. Beef comparatively
eight horses. All at work; had thu ce
trucks, but found them so undepsnd-
able and so thoroughly misrepreseit.
ed, returned them.
Samuel Bell Sons-Eighty horses,
two trucks. No trouble at all with
the horses; trucks very unsatisfac-
tory, get stuck nearly every time they
go out in the storm; horses much the
better.
John j. Felin & Co. -Ninety-seven
horses, one truck. Horses out every
day, truck in the shop every other day
cost as much to run the truck as
eight horses.
Peter Cavanaugh--Eighty horses,
~. x~,,oI uorso. non vnoEa daily.
cry anywhere; truck source Of trou.
BILE and expense since the day pur
chased It. Would that 1t would jump
overheard or burn itself up without
doing any other damage; no more
trucks for me. but resolve to stick
to horses, 'as l could always use them
to great advantage.
James Irvin-Two hundred horses.
All at work during the storm; no au-
to trucks, and what is more, will not
have any. saw too many good fell
ioWs 81 uIOhc tIy iH6 W hccp lheha
up. You would want to be million
aire to pay repair bills on them.
Atlantic Refining Company-Two
hundred and fifty horses working, ten
auto trucks, Trucks not doing any
good, cost much more to operate them
than horses; absolutely worthless in
the storm.
Adams Express Company-The auto
delivery is much more expensive than
the horse-drawn vehicles; found 1;
necessary to equip all our autos with
shovels in order to dig machines out
OF snow when occasion required.
We reproduce these statements, not
because we do not wish that the auto
truck could do the work of the draft
4, n lt l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-12

Advertising Pays Large Dividends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Arizona" Proves Vehicle of
Merit and introduces Audi
ence to Other Players
! Hsa as ~, as:nunsa.
THE CAST.

4 Monty Ward. Richards brother
- .........s..... Jay Hanna
:, Henry Candy, owner of the
= Aravaipa ranch Guy Hitner
:, Col. Bonham, 18th u. 8. Cavalry
q Geo. B. Berreil
q Tony Mostana, Mexican va.
3; quero. Frank Bonner
. Mrs. Candy. wife of the rancher
q .............s Marie Baker
:; Estrella Bonham, wife of the
q Colonel Olga Gray
. Lena Kellar. a waitress $3.50.
y .......... .lnez Ragan
= Lieutenant Denton. 18th U. s.
:; Cavalry s.......... Mr.. Webb
Z; Bonita Candy, Estrella's sister
= .-s..s..5...sss. y. !. Miss Oakley
:; Miss MacCullagh. a school
= teacher Leah Hatch
= DR. Fenlon, surgeon 18th U. s.
. Cavalry ..........Jay Hanna
= Capt Hodgnan. 18th u. 8. Cav
= airy ......... Huron Blyden
= Lieut. HaIlock, 18th u. s. Cav.
= airy Percy Pryor
= Sergeant Kellar, 18th u. S.
= Cavalry Jack BelgraYe
. Major Cochran. 18th u S. Cav
. airy -. Perry Girton
- 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

forcefuiness and sincerity to It that
escapes an exact analysis. It may be
but word he says, cor q phrase, but
whatever it is Il carries q dynamic
power that cannot pass unnoticed, As
Lieut.. Denton be made US SEE, q brave
officer who readily resigned from the
army to save the honor OF q woman
whose sister he loved. and who later
faced one difficulty and then another
in his determination to keep the Sc
cret of the woman. S.
Before going farther, let us mention
Frank Bonner He was cast as Tony
Mostano, Mexican ,yaqnero, who fig.
ures prominently in the last two acts
of the play. The writer has a secret
idea that Bonner puts little more
Italian than Mexican in his fola, but
whether that is true or not. It is true
that he was very amusing and very
clever. Florence Oakley appeared as
Bonita Candy. the sister Of EstreIIa.
It Is with har that Captain Denton is
is In love and 1t is her sisters secret
he guards. Miss Oakley is charming.
She acts with a feeling and a chic
that won the audience Guy Hitner,
as Henry Candy. did HIS best piece Of
acting for some time. Huron Blyden,
as the captain who plans to run away
with the col0nel's wife, deserves more
than mention He was-bully. The
others in the cast did very well. Inez
Ragan played a short part but did it
admirably. ~ Z. J. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

New stars came out last night a!
the Bijou theater. Augustus Thomas
great drama, Arizona, was produced
by The Players. which was the occa-
sion OF new stars making their APP
pearanceA 4. q &c.
The Players have called themselves
-or allowed their press agent to call
them-the company of all-stars, and
the name has In way attached itself
20 them, yet We did not realize until
last night how near this apparent hy-
Refbele came to the truth. But new
stars came out last evening, and
these added to the established ones
show the company to be just about
what the press agent says it is.
Several Of The Players who before
have not had prominent parts were
seen last night in very important
ones, and did so creditably that it
would be Disappointment not to see
them in other such roles =
Arizona is play with punch
Mr.. Thomas put enough action in it,
enough situations and clever lines 20
serve an ordinary playwright for a
han dozen dramas. It is called mil.
itary drama, which is perhaps for the
reason that army people are in.
yolped in it, and the plot hinges on
the loves of three officers for two
women. s-'ss-
/ Mr.. Thomas showed the good taste
OF not forcing a moral down our
Threats. The play touches on one in
icidentally, but it does not obtrude it.
self disagreeably and appears as a
natural sequence of other acts.
. Tho play opens and closes IN Arir
iona, the first act al a ranch in Ara,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

"GETS-IT." Corn freedom is yours
at last, not next week or next
month, but right now! aGETS-IT"
goes after corns as a crow does corn.
There are no more thick plasters and
greasy salves that don't remove, no
more files. razors and jabbers that
make corns grow. Put a few drops of
"GETS-IT" on and see every corn and
Every druggist in the land sells
callus shrivel and vanish. That's the
new way, the painless, sure, safe,
quick way. Only "GETS-IT' can do
It Apply it in 3 seconds.
"GETS-IT," 20 cents a bottle, or sent
direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
tGETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu by
Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd, cor. Fort
and Hotel, and HOLSTER Drug Cl-
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
KAN. MANUAL
STUDENTS Will
GIVE CONCERT

The students Of the Kamehameha
manual department will give their an
nual concert in the Bishop Memorial
Hall tomorrow evening. commencing
at s o'clock. The Kamehameha Glee
Club Is. perhaps, one Of the best
known musical organizations IN Homo
lulu. and past performances have
shown that 1t can handle both Har
waiian melodies and the latest popu.
lar songs to an unusual degree Of
perfection Aside from the. students,
several members of the faculty have
been called in to assist, and strong
and interesting program has been ar
ranged
The proceeds OF the concert will go
toward purchasing graphophone and
set OF records for the school, The
following program has been arrang.
PART L :.
Songs of the Vikings Faning
"a Summers Lullaby Gibson
Little Cotton Dollie. ..s... .Geibel
The Faculty Male Quartet.
Piano Solo Quartet from 'Rigo-
letto" ...s. As. ..... Verdi-Liszt
Miss Edith Gatfield.
Women 8. 4. .s...s... ...s.s. KratZ
Messrs Kalanihnia, Manoha, Kauwe
and Peneku
la) AThe Cossackn Mcdowell
Obj THE Rosary -. go. Neyin
Arr. by Hearth
sThe Song OF Prince Rupert's Men
Faning
PART II. is.s
A Group Of Songs on the Chapel
Steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

vaipa Valley by the home OF Henry
Candy; the next act is at Fort Grant,
and the following two are again laid
ct the Candy ranch. There is not a
tiresome moment in the four acts. Tia
abundance of action. the clevefness OF
the plot and the ingenuity with which
it is developed, and, lastly. the man
ner in which parts are handled, make
Arizona" a mighty good evenings
entertainment The scenery is very
creditable. There is not a long de-
lay between acts The company knew
its lines and entrances we'll last night;
only on one or two occasions was
there tumble, and II was hardly no
ticeable.
George B. Berrell as Col Bonham.
18th u. S. Cavalry, played one of tho
heavy parts. He deserves warm
praise for his performance. He had
q schance to oveFdo it, to make 1t ludt
crons while trying to make It impress
siye, and in some other hands that is
what would have happened to the part.
But Berrell proved himself too good
an actor for that, and from his quiet,
forceful way he made us feel the
fierce jealousy that was eating at the
heart of Col. Bonharn.
Olga Gray as Estrella Bonham, the
wife OF the colonel. had an unusually
difficult part, and it is pleasant to
see how capable she Is of handling it.
In love with another man, a captain
in the cavalry, she is about to run
away with him when Lieut.. Denton
appears on the scene. George Webb
is cast as Denton. -%....zs. .-..s
Webb puts yigor in his acting. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

The. Italian government, which sew.
eral years ago bought most of the
telephone systems of the country, has
extended until 1923 the time which
some smaller companies may operate
indeDendentIy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

That he can produce one horse,
power for each pound his engine
weighs is the claim of the French in
lFentor of. a motor depending upon
the explosive force of gunpowder for
mower, =-.z@ j =. T.. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Swell corns? Try
Wonderful 1GETS-T.
Greatest Corn.cnre World Has ETcr
KnoMn. .Gets' Corns Sure as Fate

Thousands say aGETS-IT" IS SIM
ply magic. II you've tried nearly
everything under the sun to get rid Of
those corns, so mueh the better for;
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
TITANIC DAMAGE
CASE CONSIDERED
SUPREME COURT HEARS AsGu
nESTs cELEsRA-Ep Con.
TRoVERsT-
AFTERMATH or FAMOUS WRECK
pproSinstely s'3.oooooo Clans
Hinge On Decision et JUdsea
As TO What Law Applies
To This Case

Washington n-Compensstion for the
stupeldous loss Of lie and property
when the liner Titanic went 10 The
bottom Of the ocean is up for consid-
Grafton by the supreme court. On the
outcome OF the argument Of some OF
Americas leading admiralty lawyers
will depend whether the Oceanic
Steam Navigation Company. owners
OF the Titanic. must face the payment
Of about $4,000. 900 claims or whether
its liability is to be limited TO some
$4,000.
Intricate questions Of Law which
have perple1ed legal minds Of the
United States and Great Britain ever
since the Titanic's maiden voyage was
ended by the iceberg's fatal blow and
which have not yet been decided by
the British courts will be up for de-
cision.
The steamship company seeks 10
have the American court hold the ad.
miralty laws and rules Of the United
States applicable to the case and
thereby limit the liabilities OF the
company to the salvage from the
wreck and the passenger and freight
money received on the voyage,
amounting in all 10 about $4,000.
Claimants seeking 10 recover for
loss Of lives. baggage and freight have
sent almost { score OF lawyers to the
supreme court with briefs in their be-
half.
Claimants contend that the Amer
ican law does not apply, because the
disaster occurred On the high seas.
Furthermore, IL is contended that the
American law contemplates Limitation
Of liability only when the disaster re-
suits from the collision OF two vessels
and not when it occurs from striking
an iceberg. Some OF the lawyers also
argue that British Law fixes the liza
bility Of the owner because the Titanic
carried the British nag.
Should the British law be held appli-
cable and should it be found that the
disaster occurred without the owners
fault or priyity, the damages recover
able by the claimants under British
law, It is said. would be about $1,000
900. Should Il be held the disaster
occurred through the owners fault or
privity, It will be liable for full dam
ages. now claimed 10 be about sl3..
100000
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
REFUGEES A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Army On the Border Has Many Mex.
ieans To Care For.

Washington-All the Mexican fed.
eral soldiers now in the custody Of the
United States border patrol forces al
Preside, Texas, will be transferred TO
Fort Bliss and interned there indef-
nitely. Secretary Garrison ordered
the transfer with permission TO the
refugee women and children TO ac-
company the soldiers II they desire.
About three thousand Mexicans and
officers fed across the Rio Grande
when the victorious constitutionalists
entered Ojinaga. and with them, be-
sides many women and children, are
some 100 civilian refugees. The civil
ians are not prisoners and will be al
lowed TO go wherever they wish,
though those desiring to remain in
American territory will have to satisfy
the immigration officers.
With Preside sixty miles from the
nearest railroad. ii will be difficult
undertaking TO get the army OF pris,
oners 10 its haven.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
"The Devil TO Pay -

The expression. The devil 70 pay
and no pitch hot" had its origin In the
ship yard. When calking the seams Of
the deck It was important that the
oakum IN those seams should be kept
dry. This was done by paying" or
in other words filling the seams with
hot pitch. which was done with a
long-handled mop made especially for
that use. II sudden shower should
come up and wet the oakum before the
seam was "payed" or filled with pitch,
the fresh water would rot the oakum
and there would be "the devil 20 pay"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
ELDERS STRICT AS TO DUTY
Observance Of the Sabbath Mos, Rigid
~ Enforced In Scotland In the
Sixteenth Century.

The sixteenth century practice OF the
elders in Scotland Of going the rounds
10 pick up offenders against Sunday
rules survived until the eighteenth
century. Mr.. Thomsn, in his "Weavers
Craft" gives details OF the bag;
The minister himself would make the
rounds TO spy with his own eyes the
sins OF the absentees. Here one man
is found romping with his BARNS; an
other detected kissing his wife; two
men were found drinking ale, and one
was found with his coat of, as II he
were going TO work; and still another
was seen eating hearty dinner. All
were pulled up before the session Of
the kirk and 'repentances' enforced
upon each" And now one can under
stand the wherefore OF the drawn
blind on the Sabbath, which struck
James Payn as astonishing In the Edin-
burgh OF the sixties.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
LATEST IN THAW CASE
New York TO Oppose His Relssse On
Bail Bonds.

Albany. n. Y.-Attorney General
Carmody will appeal to the United
States supreme court. il necessary,
should Judge Aldrich OF the federal
circuit court permit Harry X. Thaw's
release on bail. He also will take
steps to stay any such order by Judge
Aldrich pending final disposition OF
the case by the higher court.
In announcing this determination
the attorney general expressed the
opinion that in entertaining Thaw's
application for release Judge Aldrich
had exceeded his authority.
Mr.. Carmody would regard the re-
lease OF Thaw under bond as equiva
lent to giving him his permanent free
dom. he said.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
SKIN CLEARED.
BY Simple Change In Food.

II has been said by physician that
most diseases are the result OF indi-
gestion.
There's undoubtedly much truth In
the statement, even 10 the cause OF
many unsightly eruptions. which many
suppose can be removed by applying
some remedy on the outside.
BY changing her food Kan. girl
was relieved OF an eczema which was
q great annoyance TO her. She writes:
For FIVE months was suffering
with an eruption on my face and
hands which our doctor called eczema
and which caused me a great deal OF
inconvenience The suffering was al
most unbearable.
The medicine took only gave me
temporary relief. One day ! happened
10 read somewhere that eczema was
caused BY indigestion. Then ! read
that many persons had been relieved
OF indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts.
Il decided 10 try IT, ! liked the
taste Of the food and was particularly
pleased to notice that my digestion
was improving and that the eruption
was disappearing as IL by magic.
had at last found. in this great food,
something that reached my trouble.
When | find victim OF this afiiic.
ton ! remember my own former suf.
fering and advise a trial OF Grape-Suts
food instead OF medicines"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road 10 Well
ville.' in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above Istterf A new
enc appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, trss. and fall Of hsAaz
tAferest.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
Might Be True.

Hear about Wombat? Four years
ago he left home 10 match sample.
.Now he returns and says he couldn't
get II matched"
Wife accept that explanation
Yes, sometimes It sounds weak, but
then sgain. sometimes 1, sounds like
It might be true"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
Bad Ait.

Don't you notice low bad the air
Is in this carr" asked the fussy old
lady OF the railroad conductor.
Yes. do" replied the polite Official,
81 guess the last time they filed the
airb-akes they got bad lot Of air" p"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

Don't cotton too strongly 70 the fel-
low who always agrees with you. He
usually wants TO be paid.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

Washington was military command
er OF whole territory at the age Of
nineteen.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

hrs.winsov's Soothing Syrup for Childrer
teethIng. softens the gums, reduces innamms
ton alIays n,cures wind CO lie &c \ botile-Lsv
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

However. & eood.natured friend is
sometimes an enemy in disguise.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

Liquid bIue II veaA solution. Avolc
II. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue hiatt
all blue. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Notes of Amateur and Professional Interest
GIANTS AND
 PIRATES 60
 7I INNINGS

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1S--The New York Giants defeated the F,ittsburgh Pirates runs to 1 yesterday, but were compelled to break a record in accom- pltshing it. The two teams struggled hercely for twenty innings before Doyle's home run smash chased Bes- cher over the plate. The previous record in the National League was twenty innings, made in 1892 by Chi caEo and Cfncinns.ti, and in 1905 by Chicago and PiliIadelphia- The game yesterday lasted 3 hours and A min utes. yet not e spectator of the $500 present left the grounds before the
 >Rube B1arduard and Bssbe Adams were tie resDective pitchers, and both went che efltsre distance. Each seemed 10 grow stronger as inning followed inning. and both were steady to the last. Adams did not give a base on balls. while Marquard issued but two free passes
 Waenef reached third in the sixth, and a most peculiar play, one that arobsb1~ had never been seen be- fore. was enacted. He nit for "a. single and raced all the way to third on a single by voix to centre fielo. Rescher threw the ball t5 Stock to head off Wagner, but the ball hopped out of Stocks hands and lodged randar Wakner's left arn. Hans at once started for the home plate while Stock searched in vain for the ball In all directions
 A short distance from the plate wagner 1ooseued his arm and the missing ball fell to the ground Um- pire Byron called Wagner out for in reference and sent Viozz who had gone to third while the ball was lost, back to second
 The play caused quite a wrangle all aroTnd and was nnystifying to the spectators who had several times seen runners called out for inter ferrdng with fielders but this waE the first time runner was pena1ized Tor interfering with the ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
BOLT JOL T HARTFORD BIZ
 HARD HITTING
Hartford Courant.)


 It seems to be a hard proposition for the Hartford team to go along at steady winning gait, even when the game is i'm their favor. as was evi- denced yesterday afternoon on the wethersneld avenue grounds when they last to Bridgeport. g to 3.
 Once again Roger Salmon went to the mound and o1fce again he failed to go the whole route, being landed upon so hard and freely at the start Of the third that he was quickly der ricked in favor of the new twirler, gave two passes in succession that forced in run and after that the in aeld continued to fall down on him in critical situations and the Bolts had an easy time garnering enough score to make the total nine
 Tuckey was in bad at the start of the game and the first five Hartford batters to face him hit safely but he played in a bit of luck that pulled him out, only two runs to the bad. After Bridgeport secured a. lead for him he received a. new lease of life, a4ad while he was hit from time to tfrnA, he managed to tighten up suf- hc1snt1y in the pfnches and hold the Senators down after the second stanza.
 Senno was the kingpin clouter for the visitors, his two wallops being for two and three bases. Hartford outhit the Bolts, but the errors of the, sena- stors were very costly and figured in all of the run making.
 Salmon started" to weaken in the second, walking Bou1tes and allowing Ems to hit to right. Boultes taking third Tierney was out at first on a grounder to Kehher, but Kerns raised fly far into center that scored Boultes
 Stow opened the third for Bridge port with a double to left and Bow man sacrificed. being safe when Sal mon let it get by him. Senno fol- lowed with a double to left that scored Stow and Salmon was pulled out, Hen ry going in with nobody out and run ners on third and second. Hallnan hit a. grounder that Henry got near the line but bad peg to Keliher was dropped by Mickey, filling the bases. Boultes drove to Henry, who threw to the plate forcing Bowman and Boultes was doubled up at first Here Henry had difficulty in finding the plate and walked the next two men. forcingA in a. run, and then Gardel1a fumbIed Kerns' grounder and two more scored, the inning being closed when Henry caught Tierney trying to steal.
 Tn the fifth a double by Bou1tes, a pass to Ems, a single by Tierney and an error by Curry on Kerns' grounder, contrived to give the Bolts two more tallfes, while in the sixth an error by Gard elIe~o on a wild peg to first sent Bowman to third, and Senno's triple and Hallman's sacrifice fly sent over the last two tal1ies of the game.
 Hartford was unable to find Tuckey agatn until the eighth inning. The