davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
SCHOFIELD BALL
TEAMS TO PLAY
LOCAL OUTFITS
Great Interest in National Game
makes Play Possible for
Honolulu Clubs
Special r-BulletiH Oorresponlence)

Especial St1r-Bulletin Oorresponience)
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, July "a.
The baseball team OF the Porti-
geese Athietie Club viii make their
first visit to Schoheld B--racks this
season tCuerrov. and cross bats
with the LIST Field Artillery. The
game Is scheduled to begin At 2:45.
Bass bah has taken on sncl an Inter
est at the big post that Lieut. Charles
Wyman, secretary ~ Che baseball COM
Intttee, expects 10 bring out teams
from Honolulu every Sunday TO pity
lhe four regimeHtd teams each ahe
IN turn. A week from tomorrow me
~ Cavalry Siii be dlR 70 hlas 6he
MIsiting team.
IN the meantime q series for the
pest championship viii be played with
games on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
This series will commence next We'd
nesday with a g'me between the 4th
cagairy and 25th Infantry.
Ms~on Soldiers etrbnh.
Judging by The Tour practise games
Mayed during the Rest three weeks
he LIST Field Affiliefy hiIs much
stronger team than last year. and
should put up an interesting contest
against the Portuguese. IN the first
III these practise eduee. July 9TH, they
were defeated BY tie 2tIk Infantry
s TO 8. in spite Of TIE tact that they
made half again as many hits as the
doughboys. A few days later the LIST
Infantry beat them S to 4, but yin q.
return game they defe ted the 1T In
4anfry Z to 6. YESTERDAY they 8odk
The Cavalry team into camp 81 5 prac-
tise game played on he cavalry pa
rade. The score wis 5 70 q F''-
Pitcher stoll j ihpfcyed.
Stoll. the little Add artillery pitcher.
has been coming o The front 9bis
wear. He held the e5fi Infsntry 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

COAST LEAGUE.

George w. Ray, editor OF the In.
dianapolis Herald" was cited for cQn-
tempt BY Judge James A. Collins. fol-
lowing an editorial in the Herald
asserting that Judge Collins exercised
an influence over the jury that indict-
ed James Taggart and l27 other poll
ticians.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
TO THE STUDENT AT HOME.

Mr.. Missouri Student back home:
The Missourian extends greetings
and hopes that your summer has al
ready begun to prove most interest
ing and beneficial
We beg leave to call your attention
to the large number of high school,
graduates in the state this year. A
certain per cent of these will enter
some university. 1t will prove a
pleasant task to utilize every oppor-
tunity to acquaint prospective STU
dents with your University.
Don't stop at suggesting their
writing for our catalogue. See as
many personally as you possibly can.
Use your spare moments SO that thev
will benefit your University and your
friends.
Boost Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
LOVE INSURANCE
SYNOPSIS.
By Earl DER Biggery
Copyrighted by The Bobbs-Merrill Company

SYNOPSIS.
Allan, Lord Harrowby, is engaged to be
married to Cynthia Meyrick, daughter Of
wealthy Spencer Meyrick, at San Marco
within few days, when he calls at Lloyds'
New York Office seeking policy insuring
him against the possibility of Cynthia's s
changing her mind. The American repre-
sentative considers the proposition pre-
posterous, but Mr.. Jephson, of the London
Office. who is just on the point of sailing
for England, writes out the policy for
seventyhve thousand pounds. Lord Har-
rOwby is going Immediately TO San Marco,
and Dick MinOt. assistant to the American
representative, Is told to go to San Marco
to see that the wedding takes place. MinOt
Is refused passage on the Lileth. the yacht
on which Harrowby sails with his friend
Martin Wall. and after learning that the
name of the boat has just been changed,
he leaves on midnight special After
the train crosses into Florida MnOt is
attracted To Il girl. who is vexed and ner-
vous ut the slow movement of the train,
and who says she must he i'm San Marco
for luncheon. Mnot and the girl leave
the train and take an automobile for San
Marco. The ear, of an ancient make.
proves refractory. However they reach
San Marco ON time. where Minot learns
the girl is Cynthia and that her engage
ment to Lord HarrOwby is to he an
nounced ut the luncheon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
THE NEW BOOKS
Fidelity.

When young girl leaves her fam
lily and friends, by whom she is
loved and respected, to live with the
husband of another woman she of
course sacrifices her respected place
in society. Susan Glaspell, in a new
novel, Fidelity" portrays the emo
tions of such a girl and tells of the
hardships her waywardness causes
for all.
The subject is treated from the
viewpoint of the girl and Ruth Hol-
land is made the main character in
the story. Ruth rejects the devo-
tions of an upright man and falls. in
love with one who has been married
for a number of years. Placing love
above all conventions, the two go to
a distant state. After eleven years
Ruth returns to visit the death bed
of her father. All friends desert her
except her former sweetheart, who
has married. Because of his SYM
pathy for her his wife deserts him
and his practice of medicine is in
jured.
The delicate subject is seldom
handled by authors but in this case
it is developed in a mastery manner.
(Small MAYNARD and ComDany BOs-
ton, $135 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
The Little Man.

THE Little Man and Other Satires'
contains some of the keenest and most
charming of John Galsworthy's re-
cent magazine articles Some of them
appeared in Scribner's Magazine. And
there is little or nothing about the
war in any of them. The author eveG
introduces THE Little Man" with
this note: "Since it is possible that
some one may think The Little Man
has deep. dark reference to the war,
it may be as we'll to state that thi';
whimsey was written in October,
1913" (Charles Scribner's Sons, New
York; cloth: 279 pages; s1.25)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, June 25, 19l5)
THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE.

In retaining Robert Lansing as Sec
retary of State, President Wilson
again has shown the wisdom which
characterizes his appointments.
Mr.. Lansing is well qualified for
the position. He is 81 years old and
has devoted his life to the study of in
ternational law. President Wilson
consulted him many times in the pres
ent German crisis, even before Mr.
Bryan turned in his portfolio. When
Secretary Bryan resigned. Mr.. Ian
sing was Immediately appointed Sec
retary ad interim.
1t is said that Mr.. Lansing has rep
resented the United States in more in
ternational arbitrations than any oth-
er living American. In 1929 he was
escoSiotC NouHScl lOI tlt
States in the fur seal arbitration From
1S94-5 he was counsel for the Chinese
and Mexican legations in Washington.
In 1867 he represented the United
States in the sittings of the Behrine
Sea Claims Commission. He has
been counsel, delegate or agent be-
fore the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
in London, The Hague Tribunal and
the Fur Seal Conference at Washing.
ton.
Since April, 1914. Mr. Lansing has
been counsel for the State Depart
ment. 1t was in this position that he
gained the confidence of the Presi-
dent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
cred every mouth in America. Adver-

cred every mouth in America. Adver-
tising is my speciality"
$50 l gather"
''Sure as you sit here. Have a ci-
gar. Trimmer is my name-neyer
mind the jokes. Henry Trimmer. Ad-
vertising specialist. Is your business
fiabby? Does it need a tonic? Try
Trimmer. Quoting from my letter.
head" He leaned closer. Excuse a
personal question, but didn't l see you
talking with Miss Cynthia Meyrick a
while back?"
Possibly"
Mr.. Trimmer came even closer.
Engaged to Lord HarrOwby. | un-
derstand."
81 believe So"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
CONTINUED from yesterdays issue)

Nothing. save grit his teeth and Sec
the thing through. He made up his
mind to this as he bathed and shaved
and prepared himself for his debut in
San Marco. So that, when he finally
left the hotel and stepped out into
San Sebastian Avenue, he was cheer
full with a dogged. boy-stood-on-the
burning-deck cheerfulness.
A dozen negroes, their smiles re-
miniscent of tooth powder advertise
ments. vainly sought to cajole him
into their shaky vehicles. With diff
Guilty he avoided their pleas. and
strolled down San Marcos main thor
oughfare. On every side clever shop
keepers spread the net for the eagle
on the dollar. jewelers. shops flashed.
modistes limited, milliners begged to
present their latest creations.
He came presently to a narrow cross
street, where humber merchants ca
tered to the Coney instinct that turks
in even the most affluent of tourists.
There gaudy souvenir stores abound
ed. The ugly and inevitable alliga-
tor, fallen from his proud estate to
fireside shipper, wallet, cigar case,
umbrella stand. photograph album
and Lord-knows- what, was head
lined in this street Picture post
cards hung in flocks, tin-type CALLER
les besought, news-stands, soda-water
fountains and cheap clearinghouse
stood side by side. And, every few
feet, Mr.. MinOt came upon "The Old
est House in San Marco"
On his way back to the hotel. il
front of one of the more dazzling
modiste's shops, he saw a limousine
drawn up to the curb, and in it Jack
Paddock, friend of his college days.
Paddock leaped blithely from the ma
chine and grasped Dick Minot by the
hand
You nere! he CRIED.
Foolish question" commented Mr.
Minot.
"Yes, / know" said Mr. Paddock
Been here so long my brains lit
tie fiabby. But I'm glad to see you.
old man"
Same here" Mr.. Minot stared at
the car. 81 say, Jack, did you earn
that writing fiction?"
Paddock laughed.
I'm not writing much fiction
now," he replied "The car belongs
to Mrs. Helen Bruce, the wittiest
hostess in San Marco" He came
closer. "My boy" he confided. Il
have struck something essentially
soft Some time soon, in a room with
all the doors and windows closed and
the memberships in place, I'll whis-
per it to you. I've been dying to tell
And the car"
Part of the graft, Dick. Here |
comes Mrs. Bruce now. Did l men
ton she was the wittiest-of course |
| did. Want to meet her? Well, later
then. You're at the Pax, l suppose
See you there"
Mr.. Minot moved on from the i'm
minence of Mrs. Bruce. A moment
later the limousine sped by him. One
seat was generously filled by the wit
test hostess in San Marco. Seated
opposite her, Mr.. Paddock waved an
airy hand. Life had always been the
yayest of jokes to Mr.. Paddock.
Life was at the moment quite the
opposite to Dick Minot. He devoted
he next hour to sad introspection in
he lobby. 1t was not until he was on
his way in to dinner that he again
saw Cynthia Neyrick. Then, Just out
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
The Seven Darlings.

Here are romance and fun and mys-
terry and real story of Gouveneur
Morris and pictures by Howard
Chandler Christy and-what more
would one want to make a summer
novel of delight? tCharles Scribner's
Sons, New York; cloth; 325 pages
s1.35.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-25
Continued in Sundays issue)
b. L. Liberman, 'l2, Weds.

Benjamin l.. Liberman, who was
graduated from the School of Law in
1912, was married to Miss Sylvia E.
Goldfiam OF st. Joseph last Tuesday.
Mr.. Liberman is practicing law in st.
Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
JAPAN AND CHINA AGREE
SETTLEMENT is BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN REACHED.
Recent Conferences Cleared Up Many
Moot Points and All Are
Satisfied.

Washington, d. C.-Although re-
ticent to discuss details, the general
expression given by officials of the
Washington government ~conversant
with the progress of the Japanese
Chinese negotiations was that they
were nearing a conclusion which
would prove to be generally salts
factory.
According to official advices, the
conferences of the last few days at
Pekin have cleared up many Of the
misunderstanding over the meaning
of some of the Japanese demands and
have brought about substantial prog
ress toward an agreement on the
points under discussion.
Officials declined to comment on
Pekin dispatches giving outlines Of
the American note to Japan and the
latter's reply, but so encouraging did
the negotiations seem that some OF
those familiar with their general
trend took an encouraging view of
the negotiations and expressed the be-
lief that no further exchange Of notes
with Japan would be necessary to
safeguard American policy in the Far
East.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
CARRANZA MAKES A REQUEST
Asks U. S. to Bar Huerta, as He
Intends to Abuse Neutrality
and Is Undesirable.

Los Angeles, California.-The Car
rama government at Vera Cruz
will ask the United States to deny adj
mittance to Victoriano Huerta, the
former Mexican dictator, now on the
way to New York, according to a mes
sage, which Adolfo Garlic, Carranza
agent here, received.
Carranza has evidence, Garlic said
he was informed, that a coterie Of
Mexican conservatives had assembled
in New York to meet Huerta and plan
with him a movement to overthrow
all Mexican leaders now in the field
and restore Huerta to the dictatorship.
Carranza's request that Huerta be
denied admission to this country will
be based, it was stated, upon the de-
claration that he intends to abuse the
neutrality of the United States, and
therefore, would prove an undesirable
alien.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
MAN HELD IN SPITE OF ALlBI
Kansas Mail Carrier Bound Over for
Trial on Charge Of Staying
Postmaster.

Paola, KALEIDOSCOPE Hornbaker,
Louisburg (Kan.) mail carrier, was
bound over to the district court
for trial on a charge of murder in
connection with the death of George
McElheney. postmaster at Louisburg,
who was killed by a shot through
the window of his home more than
two years ago.
Mrs. Belle Hornbaker, wife of Horn
baker, took the stand in her hus-
bands defense at his preliminary ex-
animation.
Mrs. Hornbaker testified that the
night of McElheney"s murder she and
her husband and their two children
attended a band concert In Louisburg,
later drove to the McElheney home,
then returned to their own home and
retired. ?
Twenty minutes later, Mrs. Horn
baker said, Hornbaker got up to an
swer the telephone, after which she
and her husband went to the Noel
heney home, returning later in the
night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
TemperamentaI Hon.

About three weeks ago one Of Mr..
j. II. Dickson's ROSTERS got into a
fight and came home all bloody and
eyes closed and one Of the hens be-
came respondent and jumped on the
paling fence and hung herself, but
her sister broke her hold and l doc
tored the rooster and got him all
right, and the next week, the day be-
fore George Washington's birthday,
he got into a fight again and came
home all done up, and so the same
hen saw him and went to the same
place and hung herself again, but this
time we failed to see her in time. as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
BRITISH TORPEDO
OWN ~BATTLESH|PS
ACTION TO PREVENT DISABLED
VESSELS FROM DRIFTING
ASHORE.
THE OCEAN AND IRRESISTIBLE
Damaged by Turkish Fire Two of
British Prides Are Sunk in the
Dardanelles-Better Sunk Than
In Turks Hands.

London, England.-Private advices
have been received here from the Oar
danelles to the effect that the British
batleships Ocean and Irresistible, sunk
during the bombardment of the Turk
ish Notifications on March IS, we're
torpedoed by British warships after
they had been badly damaged by the
FIRE of the Turkish forts.
Information from eyewitnesses Of
the battle is that after the Irresistible
was struck amidship by Turkish
shells, zone of our craft finished her
with a torpedo" The fate Of the
Ocean, it is said, was similar. Having
struck a mine which almost wrecked
her, "she was dispatched by a British
torpedo"
Sent to Honorable Graves.
It is said this action was taken to
prevent the helpless b%attleships from
drifting ashore, where they might
have fallen into the hands of the
Turks.
The statement of the British admir-
atty said that the Irresistible sank,
having probably struck a NINE" and
that the Ocean, "also having struck
q mine, sank"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
HOTEL CLERK IS INDICTED
First True Bill Resulting From In
quiry Into Suit by Rae
Tanzer Is Returned.

New York, N. Y.-The first indict-
ment growing out of the charges
made by Miss Rae Tanner against
James w. Osborne and later recanted
by her, was returned by the federal
grand jury here yesterday, when a
bill charging Frank d. Stafford with
perjury was returned.
Stafford at the hearing accorded
Miss Tanner on the charge of using
the mails in an attempt to defraud,
identified James w. Osborne as the
man who appeared at the hotel, where
he was employed as a clerk, with
Miss Tanner.
Miss Tanner later contested that
she had been mistaken in naming
James w. Osborne as the man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
To Abolish Lindsey's Court.

Denver, Colo.-The work of the Den
yer juvenile court will be transferred
to a district court if the governor
signs the two bills passed by the SEN
ate at its concluding session. The
position of Judge Lindsey will not be
eliminated by the measures. Judge
Lindsey, however, will have no juris-
diction over matters within the scope
Of the courts work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Tries to Ram a Submarine.

South Shields, England.-The tug
Homer towing the French bark
Colonel irons off st. GATHERINGS
Point, was attacked by a German sub
marine, according to reports brought
here. The tug attempted to ram the
submarine in the heavy sea but
missed her by three feet. The Ger
man then sent a torpedo against the
side of the bark, sinking her. The
Homer escaped.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15

Today n Serbia ren are dying in
scores Of typhus fever, a disease which
has been practically stamped u in
this country by Listerism. Yet only
forty years ago. when 1t was known as
jail fever, II was terribly prevalent. 1t
was conveyed by body vermin. Here
again It Is a question Of cleanliness.
According to Lieutenant Adduisell.
IA. D., just back from the front, unless
a vital spot is struck there was little
danger to life from a rife bullet II a
man lived to be carried of the field
and died he died Of s~epticema, or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
FAMOUS RAIDER INTO PORT
kronprinz Wilhelm, German Rover
Puts in at Newport News With
81 Prisoners.

Newport News, Va.-The famous
converted cruiser, Kronprinz Wilhelm,
the last of the German sea raiders,
evaded the British warships off the
Virginia Capes, and came into port.
She has been on continuous cruise
for 255 days, sunk IA vessels and cap
tured over 900 prisoners, most of
whom have been landed from the yes
sefs small boats at various points in
South America. She had 81 prisoners
on board when she limped in.
Dire necessity was the only thing
that made the famous destroyer put
into port.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15

she was about gone when Mr.. Dick.
son found her, and so ! dressed her.
We had her for Georges birthday din
ner. This hen was laying every day.
Mr. Dickson and my father subscribe
for your paper, and they were both
witnesses to this.--Hernando Core
spondent Memphis Commercially.
peal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Roosevelt for Serbian Relief.

Washington.-Dr. Breck Trowbridge,
chairman of the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee, made public a let
ter from Col. Roosevelt who Endorsed
the movement and wrote that Serbia
with greater need of outside aid had
received less than the other combat
ants because the world had not
known of her condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15

blood poisoning, and here It was that
science came to the front. He had de-
vised a little phial Of iodine. which
every man could carry in addition to
the field dressing supplied by the war
ONCE. A wounded man had only TO-
break of the end, pour a little iodine.
IN and upon the wound and on the pad
Of lint, get II bound closely, and what
ever else he died Of he would not die
Of blood poisoning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
New State Is Proposed.

Gendiye, Mont.-Business men are
circulating a petition, asking for the
division of Montana and the creation
of a new state. Residents of West
ern North Dakota are reported to be
asking to be "let in on it," They
desire that the new state shall en-
brace a portion of Western North
Dakota as well as Eastern Montana.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Sundays Sermons Attract.

Paterson, N. BILLY Sunday is
"getting en-" dispite reports of
Sundays revival being a frost" All
Paterson admitted the dramatic
preaching was p~opularizing the saw
dust trail of conversion, The tab
ernacle bulged with record-breaking
crowds-with offerings on the same
scale. He has talked to $4,000 persons
already in eight meetings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Intlmidate Government Wltnesaes,

Los Angeles, Cal.-Baltasar Aviles,
former provincial governor of Lower
California, and Francisco Avon, a
member of his staff, who are waiting
trial on charge Of conspiracy to VIC
late the neutrality laws of the United
States, are again under arrest at San
Diego, accused Of intimidating gov
eminent witnesses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
W WOUNDS FATAL NOW
Amy Surgeons Have Found Their
Most Helpful Ally In Clean
Illness.

In the Franco-Prussian war out OF
every 100 men wounded and operated
upon rs died Of blood poisoning. In
the Boer war and in the R~usso-Jap-
anese war Of every 100 men wounded
and operated upon only two died. The
explanation Of these astonishing fig
ures is cleanliness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-15
Brothers Guilty as Bank Robbers

Dequeen, Ark.-James and Hood
Baldwin, brothers and wealthy cattle
men. of Broken Bow, Ok, were con
victed by a jury here of holding up
the bank Of Gillian, Ark, March 3.
Witnesses testified the men obtained
$1,000 and escaped, after forcing the
bank president, cashier and a patron
to accompany them to the edge of
the city.