davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
ieS' s. ); ). S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatrd

Nne~n for so Years A. "a
enasdl for Rheumatlsn. c.,. 49,
sSfSisia, skin Disease ''Ai'A'
forest and The aeIi 49, - tAat The
seffiicd with vereiatioD =, la.l'y
sinas' that furnish fhe fsrous
w King a remedy. for ns. ,ilgii' 3
sssS lA aad aumenf ~ -. ~
s''Si,inss aiade from r'.,ts ~, ~. ,iiAllii
sseAs which Nature has nl,css =. asa
Na-t'ossl " man. are 49,. ~ lhe
s'saS mineral mixtures .ns 'Ni'i
ueas' Mineral Medicines ~. soHso''-
srrously on the delicate n.r, 80 a'ii.
- SEN. ess,ecizllv The s,o,'s,, ~ 'he
$500 BY eating out ths 5i,,f..- nhd
a predacing chrenie n,ri.i-
.Ns e'ira entirely ruinisg ~ ~ e' l,sla
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
81 Anlonlo and Arsn.a. Ps..-

5. ). s. is guaranteed "
purely vegetable remedy. ~
entirely Of gentle acdng. n%
rifying roots, herbs ard ~
sessinE properties that as.
narts ~ the system. IN a0a.n 4
moving all impurities az
from the blood. ;. y >
treatment for Rheumasis@.
Scfotula. Sores and Uiceis ~
eases. Contagious Blood
an Disorders 81 The bi0'A
The entire system and il's
Get \. ;. s. SO am
). ). =. Is a standard rxi.,
mixed eVerywhere a
blood autIdote ever difss
years Is q peculiar ease t''r
;. Co, Atlanta Ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

tHtfHe Ave
And tec sala pr1prrfy oWhrrs. thrir
sseuts ~ astanrss. aYe gAefriufs uati
iind go ~ and rpfar Al thr Cit, t.nu
ul thamNF 80 Or tig, llsN Us co.
tit4 % Nprus CHRISTI Nnrcr, Count,
Texas 90 the lsih ass ~ tA.tsl~r
a y Ni4. az uiuc eslsek al ani
pfesfnt tarir ehioetinhs 81 ans ths,
have, AZ 60 ihc aid pr,~svl,ugs ur a.
scssmcnts
WITNESS my hand and thc ssal 81
the Niy oi Corpus thusti 49, ~ al,
81 'Ntehsf 4 y lait
iNfNll D. 2 AVllRsAN.
NtS Nc,n.tafy If ths tity 81 garns.
Garrett
4 ft ana t..Ilst..fIt fss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

eIvaass pnlllr rmrrsnury and puA.s
lewaii,r necessitY. rsiuIflne 4 sdsp.n
slpn ~ tho charter ni'e pru, iaine ihat
Ho otdnsrrr or resolution shAn b. ra.s
~ finally on the das u 81 ints,slne.d
ipd that such efalnRnrf ar rr..,lutls
-hnil ~ frsd AZ thrcr several mestlnss
~ tte Wv NoRuHi ard ihr Mayor "a,
'es d,,lRrd ,hai sieh gallle ,nsgss a,
ana lmlsraiiFv pulAf uees.sils EXISTS.
and rsgaesisl that suen ceArser rule i.
sslslTmisa ami that shis r,s,iution H.
pesesd Finally on ihe aatr as a. intro
tugiipn. ASA ihat fhi. f,.-slasian taSr
f,tt aNA D. 'N iHN InUs. anl rff.st fr,,r,
and aiisf d. rs..sgo. Il + =, enls,nfl
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Appo,sd the l.s las 81 oei.,lsf. a
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>'vfctsty ID the ,ity 81 Verras christ
'esrle thl.stl Twas ,At Ia. lots
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fnf 2 ~ rvason- ~ forth IN tl4e emsr
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ss,,si i'nall, "a the dAtf Il - intn,
i''e,d, asd that sueh oidinane.. ~ 49,,
laisoa shall h. rseA al sAssx several
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
On Furnan Ave. From the West lime OF South
Street to the Eas, Line of Staples Street

pcatemsaf + sis A@its aha ihe rffsoa
snd snmai ~ such Improvement 81 y,
ss-'sall sasinst fht atuifing pfspert y
aaf ~ ~ nffs y ~ fllh,We
~ infiE9. incluainF gutter
ed eHfG Ns2;am
kealnt tsa tliy ~ Corpus
ihtAii sf.pr ~
Diet ilif sununi 81 Iroui iasf a.
tf-d aaaiusi each pAasf j. o. follow
fiyisf
NHihlA- afeofiina ~ tte ariteH
afaifmfHi ~ nf1n ~ fhf 10 fnainetr
re aames ~ ~ osnff. - sad pfipfrry
asd ilf a.etflpilpH ~ ftfr property.
anl ~ ti4o8f. contemplate g. iH b.
-s.ssA sgaiasf fHih 30 ~ panl are o.
failsUs 81 wit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Avoid headache. Impurities
OF ii.a Blood. constipation by
taking l cup Of GRAND
MAS sEA. Best laxative
for clliIdrcn. Pleasant q
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea Package %
centa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

IHHNN-
Foo laredo -.............-...--s - 4
Arrives
trum Laredo ...4.-i'al
~ Coast Line (F9iseoi--
um Houston and north -.
.tum Houston and north -. !
irOm Urownsvi.le and south y
tmm Brownsville and souis Z
~ Houston and north ----.--
iH iimston and north --
io brownsville and souih -
To brownsville and south IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
MAUI HIGH SCHOOL
LOOMS UP IN SPORTS

HAMAKUAPOKO, Maui, October
29.-The Maui High School baseball
team defeated the Paia junior team on
the Paia grounds last Saturday by tn
score of ~ to 3. The lineup Of the
high school team was as follows: Cray
ton SAVERS, pitcher; Douglas Wells,
catcher; Harold Sauers, first base; San,
ford Walker, second base; Thomas
Howell, third basej Jack Walker
shortstoP; David Parker, left field
Edward Walsh, center field; Walter
Murdoch, right field.
1t has been decided by the student
body of the Maui High School that
the interciass track meet shall be held
on Friday, December 3, on the Hama
kuapoko track, weather permitting
In order to give the boys of the lower
grades some chance for points it has
been agreed that only one entry from
'ach of the four higher classes shal
be allowed for each event. First place
in each event is to count five points
second three and third one point.
The list of events will probably be
as follows: 220-yard dash, lOO-yarC
lash, high jump, shot put, 22O,yard low
hurdles, l20-yarh low hurdles, throw
ng the hammer, pole vault, broad jump
The freshman girls basket bah team
defeated the seniors on Wednesday by
the score of il to 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
STARS
MAY SWIM HERE
Followers Of Aquatics Think Sug-
geStions of William, T. RawIinS
Should Be Considered

William T. Rawlins' suggestion that
Arthur Raithel, 'hc champion swimmer
Of the Illinois Athletic Club, be brought
(" Honolulu ne; February as a compc
titor in the swimming meet which is a
certainty during the lIid,Pacifc Carni
val, is wise one but it would add Il
great deal more Zest to the meet if
Perry McGillivray, another star of the
illinois aggregation, were brought, al.
SO. as well as star from the Coast +;
Ludy hangers for instance. With Ne
GIllivray, Raithcl, hangers, Clarence
Lane, Duke p. Kahanamoku and posi-
lily one other local swimmer in the
I,eet, a 50.yard dash, n 1O0-yard dash
and 220-yard swim, the events truly
would be championship affairs.
Lane, Raithel, Kahanamoku and Me
CIllivray swan in the A. A. U. cham
p.Onships at San Francisco last July
and every finish was a hair-line one.
In fact, experts who witnessed those
events proclaimed them the greatest
exhibitions of swimming ever pulled of
in the West. One event in particular
was so hard swum that Kahanamoku
had to break world s record to bea;
Eaithel. In the 22O-yard swim, Kahanr,
n,Oku hung up a new record for tank
swimming with two turns to beat Me
Gillivray. In the relay race, Illinois
broke the worlds record to beat Ha-
wah. The first eat of this race re-
suited in a dead heat. That was the
ruling of the judges but there are hun
drCds of the spectators who disputed
their decision and say that Hawaii won.
As for Lane, he has rapidly come to
the front as a swimmer and in 80.
ard dash during the San Francisco
meet finished only an inch or two be
hind the mighty Duke.
On forms and records, the greatest
sW miners in America today are Ka-
McGillivray, Raithel, Lane
rnd hangers and every follower of
swimming in Honolulu is hoping condi-
tiOns so prevail next February that
these. five men become competitors at
their branch of athletics in the waters
of Honolulu harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
MAUI M|D-W|NTER
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

WAILUKU, Maui, October 29.-ThC
Maui Mid-Winter League was reor.
ganizcd at a meeting held on Wcdnes,
day night, with the result that series
of ten games was arranged for. The
series will begin next Sunday after
noon with a double header, the first
game beginning at one o'clock be,
tween the Waikapus and st. Anthony s.
The second game will be between the
{. A. &. s and the j. A. C.s
Besides these four mentioned teams,
Frank Lufkin is expected to enter the
"Whlte Hopes" in the league, and the
schedule outlined provides for this
fifth team. From the material avail
able it is anticipated that Wniluku
fans will see some very crcditable
baseball during the winter.
The managers Of the several teams
are: George Edwards, Waikapus;
Frank Santos, 81. Anthony $; Sam AIo
c. A. {. :; Okamura, j. A. C's, and
Frank Lufkin, White Hopes
In a well attended ball game at La.
hama last Sunday, the local Puukolii
team defeated the Waikapu visitors by
a score of & to 3 The organization OF
the Winter League will probably in,
terrupt the I.ahiana games, although
there is some talk of getting the La
hainas interested in the league.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
CONCRETE PROVES
SAFEST IN QUAKE

AS at Messina, Italy, Kingston, ia.
maica and in the great San Francisco
earthquake years ago, reinforced con,
crete was shown to be the safest type
of construction in regions subject to
such disturbances, so again in the case
of the earthquake in the Imperial Val
ley region of Southern California last
spring, concrete showed its character
as an earthquake resisting building ma
tcrial, says the Architect and Engineer.
While nearly one hundred buildings
were wrecked or seriously damaged,
brick work and timber construction
suffering heavily, the reinforced con
crete buildings stood better than any
other form of construction and this
was especially the case at En- Centre,
where the new liant of the Ho'tOn
Power Company suffered no damag"
and where the Hotel Barbara Worth,
also II reinforced concrete building,
stood unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
RACE MEET TOBE
::..HELD IN FEBRUARY
=r
Racing Association will Assist In
Providing Sports During Car
niVaI Celebration

A A twO-days' iacing meet at KaPi-
olani Park, the first on Wednesday
and the sacond on the Saturday follow
inEtduring Carnival week seems a Ger.
tainty. Tht Hawaiian Polo and Racing
Association is willing to sanction the
meet, and it is all up to the horscmen
now to bring the Export of kings
back to the high standing it desCr Ies.
Plans are tentative 1T present, but
within a few days committee will be
named by President Walter +. Dill
bingham to complete the arrangements,
and lovers of the bang tails can look
forward to a revival of racing in Hon
olulu.
A polo tournament during the Carni
val is out of the question. This
has been definitely settled. Not be
cause the players are not willing, but
becau it will be impossible to put
the polo field at KapioIani Park in the
condition needed by February for play
ing. As one follower of the game re-
marked, at is better to wait a couple
of months longer and have a real polo
field than to start something now that
would only end in a fZzle."
Meet Is a Certainty
The race meet, though, is sure to 20
through. Charley Lucas, owner of the
speedy Harvester, and Trainer Jerry
Broderick will have the runner fit and
ready for the Maui meet and will keep
him in condition for the February meet
While the hackers of Mohawk Boy
failed to make good in their declaration
that they would back. Mohawk Boy
against any runner on the Islands,
both Lucas and BrOderick are still
hopeful that Mohawk Boy win enter
race against Harvester.
t'Racing Harvester against Mohawk
Boy" said Johnny Carroll, who would
naturally ride Harvester, "would be
like taking candy from the baby. Mo
hawk Boy Is not in Harvester class,
and when MOhawk's hackers compared
the records of the two runners | don I
blame them for not being anxious to
put up $500 or even fifty cents on their
runner. Harvester can negotiate q
mile in 1:43 3-5, while the best Mo,
hawk can do is six,furloug dash in
1:51 Is, Some difference, that!
"Still, if the hackers of Mohawk
Boy think they can beat Harvester
there is any amount of money up to
$500 waiting to be covered that Har-
vestnr Is a better runner than Mohawk
Boy"
Prospective Program
With the Hawaiian Polo and Racing
Association ready to pull off race
meet, there is no lack of material to
make two attractive cards. At Scho-
theld Barracks are several runners,
while here at home and on Maui are
several more. Those horses comprise
polo ponies, runners, jumpers, trotters
and pagers.
Lpcal horses that would be sent TO
the barrier are Young Lady, Sea
Bolt, Harvester, Miss Bryan, Indigo,
Dandy, Welcome Boy and possibly
Umpqua. Maui has Copra, Dutch Par
rotts Wallaby, Adonis, AthIonc, Francis
y. Senator b, Silis, Advance Guard and
others.
Al Schofeld there is the much touted
Mohawk Boy, Kag, Jag, Robert, Imp,
Jack Horner, Lewhulu, Duke and Fritz.
Harold d, Welcome Boy, Denervo,
Maui Boy and Ell Orc would be prob
able starters in the sulky races
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
SEEKING TO BEAT
HANS BIG FEAT
Cobb, Collins and the Rest Strive
To Eclipse Wagner's Great
Batting Record

Poor old Honusl Sad the words but
all too true. John Henry Wagner big
league baseball hero for nineteen long
seasons, is standing on the brink One
little Push-and over he goes. Forgot
tenn No, neverl .s.
Mind you, before we 20 any further
with this story, we do not make the
positive prediction that John Henry
Wagner will not again bat 300 before
he throws away his uniform and quits
the game, SAYS George +. McLinn in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Wagner has been a wonderful play,
or; some folks declare that in all re-
spGcts, HOnus has been the most ex-
traO-dinary athlete who ever engaged
in the national pastime. He has, at
some time in his nineteen seasons of
labor, been leader in virtually every
department of the game-batting, total
base hits, extra base hits, stolen bases,
runs and fielding. Yet, now that the
veteran is slipping fast these things
are easily and quickly forgotten.
In baseball the crown of the hero
wears seven league boots; one day it
rests on the brow of player in Bos-
ton; the next it may jump to st. Louis
Therefore, il is not because of his in
dividual prowess in a department in
one or several seasons that Honus will
be remembered always.
What, then, is the one feature about
the extraordinary career of the genial
German which probably never will be
surpassed and effacedf How has he es
tahishcd his superiority over the he
rOes of the diamond who have gone be
fore, and. cutie likely, over those who
are to comet
John Henry Wagner batter in the
300 class for seventeen consecutive
seasons. There is your answer.
They do say that consistency is
jewel; we will admit that without ar
gument. But how often do you find it,
and particularly in athletics. Nearly
all contestants for honor in the sports
would have their off seasons. They find
one campaign when things simply will
not "break right" for them. Their
supply of pep" appears exhausted,
and they have to watch their average
dwindling while they pray for new
supply.
But Wagner was unusually consis-
tent; his pepper was stocked up for
seventeen campaigns and not onco ala
he have to offer the excnse for an on
season. This. above all else makes The
Dutcbmap the baseball marvel for oil
time.
Men who deal with basebau sta+is-
ties differ about some of the oIdtimeTs
but as near as we can arrive M II
Wagner's batting average for the sew
onteen seosops Teo7 - 1o,o ;,aI,,.;,,,
was about ,344, His highest AVERAGE
was $50, COMPLIED in 1900, and his low.
est was an even 200 in 1914
George Morclaud. the well known
statistician, has had an opportunitv IN
follow Wagncr's baseball career close.
" from start to finish and be gives
the German y OF hit. IN tbo souo6toon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
HANDSOME TROPHIES
FOR LADIES MATCHES

LIHVE, November Mrs. Hans
lSenberg is Offering a handsome vase
and pair of tennis racquet cases as
trophies for an All Kauai Ladies Ten
mis- Tournaments for both singles aud
doubles no definite arrangements have
aS yet been made, but considerable in,
tcrest has been manifested, and the
tournaments will undOd' teddy prove ex.
citing. There are some players of IN
usual skill among the ladies and some
good tennis is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
FlLIPINOS
BEAT GERMAN PLAYERS

LTHUE, October 3l-With the close
score OF to \, tn" All Kauai Fill.
Pino team beat the German nine on the
lime diaTond. 1t was one of The best
games Of the season \ number Of ex
cellcnt hits were made hv both side s
aud in the last half Of the ninth in.
Mug the score stool *, and run
then won the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
HARVARD WANTS MATTY

Christy Mathewson is being sought
as varsity baseball coach at Harvard
Twice, once during his visit to Boston
during the world series contests, and
later in New York, Matty and the Har.
ward authorities discussed terms, bu'
apparently without results. The Har
ward athletic committee at its last
meeting is said to have spent consider
able time thrashing o.. the question O.
hiring Big Six.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
WINS SEVEN MILE WALK.

George Gouding, Central Walkers
Club, Toronto, Canada, won the A. A.
t. national championship sevom-milc
walk at New Brunswick, y. j., October
'% breaking the weld s record " ten
seconds. His tiHr as 5O;4O -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
HE IS A FOOTBALL FAN

The man who came all the way from
Honolulu to see the world : series
games in Boston has nothing on a well
known member Of the Harvard alumni,
who cabled for reservations at the Har-
yard.Yale football game. The message
contained twenty words at $3.50 a
word. The cablegram came all the way
from Madagascar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-05
Burns SIGNS WILLARD
TOF|GHT UNNAMED MAN

'CAssocistsd Press BY Federal wireless)
=, NEW ORLEANS, November 3. 4
#-Tommy Burns, the fight promo, II
y ter, has signed Willard for a 4
y twenty round bout with an oppO X
= nent yet unnamed. The fight will +
y take place in March. Willard has 4
Y been guaranteed u purse Of $32, 4
500, win or lose. 4
~ y
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-06
APPRENTICE sEA1En ct SCHOOL -

group. While thus detained, however,
the recruit Is not Idle.
instruction in first aid to the wound
ed, the care of the person and clothing,
the first steps In gymnasium work and
infantry, lectures on naval regulations
and exercises in the swimming tank
fill his days from reveille to tatto
when he turns In vastly improved In
body and mind This period, too, is
utilized by the chaplain, who imparts
good counsel along moral and spiritual
lines, and by the medical officers, who
give such treatment and perform such
operations as tend to prepare the
young men for their work and at the
same time discover defects overlooked
by the recruiting officer
The second overhauling results In
wedding out all detectives, leaving
only men who are fit In every respect
to begin career useful to themselves
and to the country they are to serve.
After the probationary period the re-
cruit is transferred to the brigade and
takes up regular routine Of drills
and exercises prepared to cover the
time until he is transferred to a man
o'-war, where his training Is continued
and his real work begins.
Let us glance at this life atsthe sta
ton where the first steps are taken.
Reused from their sleep at clock
In the morning by the bugler sounding
reveille, the youngsters turn out for q
days employment that fills their time
until 8 at night, when that same bugler,
now more welcome, sounds tattoo, the
call to rest and sleep. 1t must not be
thought, however, that no time is given
to recreation and play, for at intervals
during thefday periods are allotted for
amusements that relieve the tedium
and free the course from the danger Of
making Jack a dull boy
The drills and instructions are COM
pleted generally at 3 $50 p. m, and the
period from that time on to $50 p. m.
may be devoted to sports and recrea-
lions, the equipment for which, such
as baseball and football outfits, being
furnished by the government. There
are also well stocked libraries, COM
pletely equipped gymnasiums, writing
rooms, bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms and halls In which amateur the
atricals, moving picture shows, lectures
and roller skating may be enjoyed.
Liberty to leave the station is usually
granted to those whose conduct and
standing warrant it at least once q
week, while encouragement is given to
societies, organizations, clubs, parents,
friends Of the apprentices and people
In general to come to the station
where guides are furnished them and
all means taken to tell them fully OF
our system OF training. No doors are
locked, and no questions go unan-
swered
The young men are assigned to vari-
GUS groups, companies or divisions,
and drill and are instructed In ac-
cordance with schedule that provides
for every hour Of the time from en-
trance to departure for the feet While
one group goes to the gymnasium, an
other Is taught swimming. another In
fantry, another target practice. Still
others study and recite In the school
room or practice signaling in its many
forms, including semaphore, wigwag
and radio, or learn the important duties
that fit them for firemen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-06

years, and at times became so bad I
would become unconscious. l have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. / would become
weak and for days at time could do
no work. Not long ago 1 got box
Of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets and
after using them found l had never
tried anything that acted In such
mild and effective manner. bellows
have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
OF the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious i'll
ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean" and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at rs cents
box containing IS doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-06

In fact, the course includes practical
ly all the important subjects that will
be found confronting the recruit on
board ship. Then at the end Of the
six months period the apprentices are
sent home ON ten days furlough to
see their friends before being trans
ferred to sea.
Before the recruits leave for home
they are requested to tell their broth
ers, cousins, friends and schoolmates
all about the service, the bad as well
as the good. 1t is felt that this first
hand information Is more convincing
than any other kind. This Is all in
line with the belief that If only the
service, its methods and institutions
were once clearly known the people