davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threey yearolds and upward; hye
and a half furlongs. Suawr 100 Wan Dusenl. 10
/. , to l. to 5. won Elizabeth Roberta 100 John
SOM, 4 to l. to 2, to S, second: Ceiosia, 100
tHarington), Is to l, to l, , TO l, third Time.
I'LL. Judge Price Miss Knight, Heroine Juanita
Fredericks, Frosty Morning. Fannie. and Lady
Dunbar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Si1 turiong1 Merry Twinkle.
lie (KslRy), TO /. to s. . to g. won; Gasket,
lt5 (McIntTre). ) to l. even. 10 Z second: Choc-
tsW. l7 Mathews. s to l. to l. 2 tn l. third.
Time. 1:i6 Is. General. Marguerite W.. Ada Anne.
RnscaS, Baron DE Kalb, and Certain Point also n.
THIRD RACE-Mile and . axteenth Old Broom,
lo6 tKelsayl. to l, even. out won; Star of Love.
lib tstearns. to S, TO s. out. second Olga Star
los Uones. TO l. to l. out. third Time.
1T 35 Hocnir also ran-
FOURTH RACE-SI fuhonU Sayonara los
tKelsay). 9 to l. 2 to L I 70 g. won: Coming
Tower. LIS C5hintng1, to ]. to g. to g. second ;
I'd Cudihee, lls (Tro1ler). . to L to S, 2 to 5,
third. Time. 1iI25. Maud Bacon, syphon Boy.
Spokane Queen, Peep Again, and Hawthorn also
ran.
FIFTH RAOD-FIve and 4 half furiouss Lazy
Lou. LIS tBurrngane). TO l. . to !. oven. won
Cruces, rs CTru1ler1 2 to l, even, to 4 second
Lady Rowena. llo "a. AleIander). to l, 3 to l.
to 5. third Time. l 90 Is. Lady Leona Harry
D.. My First. English Lady. Rosellis, and Ger
aldane also ran.
: SIXTH RACD-Mile. strathearn, 100 tPich.ps
. to 2, to l. to s, won: Leah Cochran, lO2
CMathews). TO L to 2, even. second; Prince s.,
los Manders), to l. . to l. even, third. Time,
1a2 rs. Last Spark. HarwUod, Rey Shannon II,
Caro- Nome. and Lomar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
8kzAN4az
The Avenue at Ninth

ment played in conjunction with the
qualifying round. as was done in the
Columbia invitation event, was also
brought up. This would eliminate all
other play on the last day except in
the finals and give these important
matches a clear field, but after con-
siderable discussion IL was thought
best to hold the event on~the last day
as usual.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

Tom seaton. who began his playing career with
Portland. and who for the last Eve years has ben
. hg leagusr. may join the Angels pert sprfnF
Bobby Vaughn infeldsr with the Portland Ooast
League team last season, was bought outright ou
January hy Los Angeles from the st. Louis Amer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

Annual sale of odd pants,
unusually large selection Of
patterns at reduced prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
Quaiity First
He's a Wise
Man n--.----
if he buys
a P-B Overcoat
and Suit NOW

It's real personal prepared
ness to buy q PB Over
coat and Suit N0W-the
P-B prices are LOW for
clearance. One Of the
two times IN each year,
and these sales have held
the confidence of men for
a quarter century.
4 Magnificent stocks to &C.
leet from, and genuine
and generous price redue-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

Jack Egan, former American League umpire,
has strong boost for ShOrtheider Fahrioue ths
Dodser recruit secured from Providence Eean SAYS
FSbrtaue will surely make good in the major ranks.
de was sought By many big league ciubs among
them the Nationals
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

jim Bagby has Joined the Winter League IN Ns-
Orleans. playing in the outheId for the TortOs5os
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
GASOLINE CARS.

AUBURN-PATHFIND
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES
CO..
1922 Conn. ave. Phone N. 6Ss6.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
TIA JUANA ENTRIES,

IApprsutjcs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

TOtAls..-.. 'Ts 81 ~ Totals.
'JensonS won roIl-oh: u to q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
TO BUILD
new RESTAURANT
Hawaii Consolidated Road Plans
First Class Place At PaauiIo
For Passengers

The Hawaii Consolidated Railway
Company is contemplating the erection
of first class restaurant at Paauilo,
Hawaii, for the benefit Of patrons who
take the beautiful scenic trip along the
railroad, says the Hawaii Post. ri.
According to plans il will be built
on the bungalow principle and win oc.
cupy about sixty square feet of
ground space. A large dining room,
enclosed in glass, will be erected on
the seward side of the building, Civ
ing a fine view of the coast. A small
Ter dining room, with large kitchen
and cook quarters will be added.
Provision is also made for retiring
room for ladies and gentlemen, =
The building is intended for the ex.
elusive use Of travelling patrons Rail-
road employees will be given another
building as restaurant.
For the purpose of establishing O
regular service between Hilo and Ku.
hiO wharf, Mr. r. w. Filler, the super
intendent has ordered the construction
of an automobile which will be built
IN a slightly smaller scale than those
at present in use. 8
Many complaints have been made by
patrons, who were forced to walk from
Kapoho station to Warm Springs, and
in consequence an auto service has
been established between these two
points. 'H 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
TAKE UP SCHEME TO J.
CUT cost Of LIVING
tRy The Associated Press.l

DENVER, Colorado, March 22--Co.
operation of the school children of
Colorado will be sought by Mrs. Mary
G. G. Bradford, state superintendent of
public instruction, to cut down the cost
of living under plan suggested by
DR.. p. p. Claxton, commissioner of edu-
iation in the department of the interior
At Washington.
Mrs. Bradford will outline the Clax,
ton plan for vacant lot and backyard
gardens to the county superintendent
of schools and ask them to enlist the
teachers in an effort to direct the chill.
dren in the planting and cultivation Of
gardens e
Doctor Claxton estimates that these
children can provide an income of $75
year each by this method and he
thinks cultivation Of gardens viii 10
" large extent prevent criminal ten.
denotes and encourage industry.
Mrs. Bradford is enthusiastic over
he plan and hopes before summer to
have teachers in every county of the
State enlisted in the army to fight the
high cost of living. Superintendent
Carlos NJ. Cole of the Denver public
schools, also is arranging to put into
fleet Doctor Claxton S suggestions in
Denver. III" ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
.INFANTRYMEN WALKED -.
ON HARDENED CRUST
OVER HALEMAUMAU

Members of Company II, Twenty.
fifth Infantry, U, s, A., returned yes
terdny morning from the Kilauea Mill
tury Camp on the Mauna Kea, and re,
port having had magnificent time,
They had two or three days of rain, but
the rest of the week they were there
they had fine weather and enjoyed
every day of their outing 49,,
Last Saturday about twenty members
of the company went over to the crater
and found that the lava stream between
Crag Island and the rim bench had
cooled enough to permit them to cross
over, which they did, and they had
thcir pictures taken there.
II was pretty hot down there re-
marked Corporal George S. Schuyler
speaking of the experience, "and about
twenty-five minutes after we got away
the crust caved in and the stream com
mcpced flowing again. "
While in the fire pit the members OF
the company assisted Prof. II. A. Jag
gar; Jr., in measuring the depths of the
hot laVu with a long iron pipe.
when that pipe came up" said
Corporal Schuyler, "the lava on tn,
end of il was thick like glue"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Pinkham's Homestead
Scheme Opposed
BY Hilo. BOurbons

The Democrats of Hilo last Thursday
evening March %, says the Hawaii
Post, bitterly opposed the governor 3
last homestead scheme. The program of
the party was reported on favorably.
The opposition to Mr.. Pinkham 3 plan
was voiced in the following resolution:
Whereas; the Governor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii has suggested to the
legislature, now in session, the advis-
ability of recommending to the congress
Of the United States, the repeal of that
portion of the Organic Act, relating to
the public lands in the Territory Of
Hawaii, by which twenty-five or more
citizens of the Territory may petition
for the opening of any certain tract for
homestead purposes and that upon the
fling of such petition the commissioner
Of public lands shall open such tract
TO entry by homesteaders.
Resolved by joint session of the
Democratic clubs Of the fourth and fifth
precincts of the county of Hawaii
(Which precincts include the whole city
of Hilo) that the Democrats of the said
precincts and of the city of Hilo, are
very positively opposed to such recon
mendation made by the Governor and
very strongly oppose the repeal of said
clause in the Organic Act"
j, A. M. 0sorio signed as Chairman
of the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
RUSSIANS BUSY WITH
WORK Of EDUCATION
(Rv The Assoola ted pressl


PETRoGRAD, March 25--A consid.
rable extension of educational facili,
ties is going on in Russia, in spite of
wartime preoccupations. ...'..' ..
The municipal council Of Sahara has
appropriated million roubles towards
he foundation of a university in that
town. .,t.....
The buildings for school of mines
at Ekaterinburg are TO be completed in
lime for the beginning Of school work
II the autumn. Ekaterinburg is also
be the seat of a school of road and
ridge building, attached to the gov
"rnment department. of roads and
BRIDGES. r.
school Of agriculture is to be es.
'ablished at Ekaterinodar, the center
+ a huge agricultural region.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
.SOL0NS WILL have
NOM0LOKA| VISIT
For First Time Legislature viii
Not GO To Settlement At
kalaupapa y

For the FIRST time in the history Of
the Territory, It seems probable that
the regular biennial visit Of the legis-
lature to Kalaupapa settlement may be
cancelled. Instead, the health commit.
zee of the senate, George p. Cooke
chairman, expects TO recommend that
only a joint committee of the two
chambers make the trip.
Senator Cooke said yesterday that
the price quoted to the Legislature this
year was $3.50 for charter Of vessel,
which is an advance of $500 on the
figures quoted two years ago by the
Inter-Island, and il seemed best, while
he government was struggling desper-
ately TO make both ends meet, that all
unnecessary expenditure be eliminated.
Inquiries at the settlement itself
brought Information that there were no
complaints against tie management to
register. John ID. McVeigh, superin'
.endent of the settlement, believed II
vas entirely unnecessary for the entire
legislature TO make the trip. Indeed,
fter the last visit, there had been com
plant from the inmates that major
ty of the legislators had been more i'm
tent on their own amusement and more
occupied with the entertainment pro-
vided for them than in what the in
mates had 10 tell them.
As for the temper of the two cham
5ers, Senator Cooke believed the atti-
tude taken by the committee would
ind no opposition whatever in the sem
ite and he had been informed that in
he house there were but two members
who wished for personal reasons to
make the trip. The others went from
sense of duty and would be glad to
e relieved from the necessity. t
Moreover, there entered into the de-
cision the serious factor of time, There
was some objection at the settlement
to receiving the Legislature on Sunday.
1t had a tendency to turn the day of
rest and worship into a junket. And
on the other hand, If the entire legisla-
lure took a working day off, it cut
lown sharply the time allotted for its
duties. I'D 81
Whereas, il the joint committee were
o 90, the absence of its members
scarcely would be felt, no matter when
i went, and if il should elect to leave
saturday night, its arrival Sunday
would work very little disturbance at
the settlement. 49, ......
Present plans are for the joint com.
rittee 10 leave on the Mauna Kea
Saturday, land at Kaunakakai on the
coward side, spend the night at Sen.
tor Cookies house and make the trip
the settlement by horseback, up over
he mountains and down the Pail.
A final decision, however, waits until
superintendent Mcveigh can reply by
wireless to a letter written him by
'enator Cooke. The senator expects to
hear Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
DOUBLE REWARD OUT
FOR HlLo'S FIRE BUG

3. HIL0, March 26-Two rewards Of
800 each have been offered for the
arrest and conviction of the miscreant
who attempted to burn down the social
hall of the First Foreign Church dur.
ing the early morning hours Of sun
lay, March 49, The First Trust Com
pany of Hilo, through its manager, II.
3. Mariner, acting for the Hawaiian
insurance Company, offers one 800
and w. II. Smith, attorney, also offers
800 reward for the same purpose.
When Mr.. Mariner announced his Of
fer he did not know that Mr.. Smith
contemplated doing the same. Nor did
Mr.. Smith know that Mr. Mariner was
going to offer reward
This is the second time that an Of
fort has been made to destroy the
First Foreign Church by FIRE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Meat Eaters
Backache

Meat lovers are apt to have back.
,ches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
Jou do heavy work and get lots of
resh air, don't eat too much meat.
IT'S rich in nitrogen and helps to form
uric acid--a solid poison that irritates
be nerves, damages the kidneys and
rftcn causes dropsy, gravel and urinary
disorders. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills help weak kidneys to, throw OF
uric acid. Thousands recommend
Doan $ for backache.
"When Your Back is Lame--Re nem
Der the Name Don I simply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Bachache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Baekache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers at soc a box, (six boxc,
$3.50 or win be mailed on receipt OF
price by the HOLSTER nruo Co. o,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for thu
Hawaiian Islands. -S@,.E..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
AUTOMOBILE BURNED

Automobile No. 251S, an eight.cylinder
Cadillac, was destroyed by fire yester
day afternoon on the road about two
miles on this side of Pearl City. The
car is registered in the name of Mrs.
Nakai Smith Jr., but has been operated
for some time past in the rent service
by II. Waiwaiole. Yesterday afternoon,
while being driven by a chauffeur
named Kim, the car back-fred, the gaso-
line caught fire and the machine was
burned to cinder. The car is said to
ave been fully insured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30

useful things. Every Scout who wears
second class or a first class badge Is
prepared 10 render first aid to the sick
Ir injured. He could assist at a hos.
ital. Every Scout who ranks above a
,tenderfoot knows how TO send and re.
eeive messages by the semaphore Or
Morse code, II the telegraph and tele.
phone lines should be out OF commission
he could help his community TO main.
tain communications with any point
within signaling distance. Many troops
have serviceable wireless outfits.
"Sconts are trained 10 observe and
remember. They know the public
buildings the. locations of FIRE alarm
boxes hospitals, police stations. They
could assist the police and firemen.
Scouts pace enables them 10 cover ais
! lance quickly ON foot when there are
no conveyances. With knife, Ratchet
and cooking kits they would help to
shelter and feed persons temporarily
hopeless.
! "First'class Scouts can swim. That
would insure the stretching OF the first
strand Of q needed hridge or the rescue
Of persons in danger of drowning. Long
hikes, with careful observations, writ.
ten reports ard mapmaling have nr..
pared them to gather important infor-
nation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
TROUBLE AVERTED.

That little cold and sore throDt Of
yours must be checked at once or il
may develop into something worse.
Take q few doses of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy and your tronhleS vii.
soon vanish. For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03
MAY CONVERT AUTO
PLANTS TO AIRCRAFT
Government Call Upon Manufacturers
10 Thought Likely.

Detroit.-Owners of automobiles, par
ticularly those who have been accus-
toned to discard their cars solely be-
cause newer models have been placed
upon the market, viii do well to give
the highest degree of care to the cars
they now own.
Brigadler General George O. Squier
went to Detroit, and IL Is understood
that the purpose of his visit was to
confer with the manufacturers OF au-
tomobiles I'm regard to obtaining their
cooperation In the manufacture OF
aeroplanes.
There are few factories in the Unit
ed States that manufacture aeroplanes.
and each OF these factories makes II
different type of craft. The aggregate
capacity of these factories Is wholly
inadequate to meet the demands of the
program of the aircraft production
board, and 1t Is therefore inevitable
that the manufacturers OF machinery
which can be used as now made or
whose plants can be adapted most
readily to making parts for aeroplanes
will be requested to give precedence
to the manufacture OF parts suitable
for aircraft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03

than | ever wa ~ recommend your
remedies to all m ceionds. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 Z. 0 Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change CT Life is a most crit
zeal period Of d woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a mi
of ~suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable sp-
petite, weakness and dizziness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03
FLAGWOMEN AT CROSSINGS.
Pennsylvania Lines, Short of Men,
Now Hiring Girls.

Newfield. N. thousands of excur
slonists ON the electric lines of the
West Jersey and Seashore railroad be-
tween Camden and the seashore stared
In establishment at a young woman
wearing a trim, dark blue straw hat
and large. orange colored goggles, who
stood guard over the main grade cross
Ing In the town.
This tagman is Miss Daise Ward
the first girl to take up the job at flag
ging trains ON the Pennsylvania's lines
In this part of the country. Miss Ward
may soon have many women compan-
ions ON other parts of the division, as
the railroad officials have Sent out no
tees to their station agents and fore
men to employ women for these places
wherever possible In order to free men
for the section gangs, In which the
railroad liz shorthanded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03
Is GIVING HIS ALL
TO CAUSE OF ALLIES
Porter and Shoe Sinner Reserves
Only Enough Daily to
Keep Himself.

~Sandusky, O.-Andrew Francis Pat.
rick Mahon, sixty-seven years old, no
tel porter and shoe sinner for more
than half a century. Is broke" from
doing his "bit."
"But | never was happier" says
Mahon, land until this war ends | am
going to keep right on showing across
all the money | can scrape together. !
am going to place II where 1t will do
the most good"
Throughout the Red Cross campaign
Mahon turned over daily his receipts
for the day, less what 1t cost him for
meals. What he ate cost him from 60
to 10 cents a day. Several times he
paid to the Red Cross committee sums
exceeding $40.
Nov I'm going to start TO save so
| can buy some more liberty bonds
! when Uncle Sam finds II necessary to
float another ISSUE" said Mahon. "By
practicing the strictest economy !
ought to be able to subscribe for sew
eral OF the 800 denomination"
He was the first to subscribe. He
took 1000 worth I'm the name OF a
stepson.
Uncle Sam has got to win" he said
Il am too old to fight In the trenches.
but I'm not too old to help sustain
three or four youngsters who can fight.
Every penny | can scrape together
over and above what Ii costs me to
kaap myaalf I'm WORKING trim Uncle
Sam and the allies are going to get"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutions disease, requires a con
stitutional Z treatment. Halls CaLArrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation or the disease, and irving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: f. j.. Cheney
y Co., Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists.
f5c. Take Hail. Family Pills for ron
yttpctfon.-A0y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Aug. "a very small
run of cattle arrived at the local
yards for today and release obtained
for practically everything showed a
touch OF betterment Us compared
with Mondays level, although no
great change was quoted as compared
with yesterday. Rains throughout
the corn belt and in the range sec
lions has checked the marketward
movement and this in a measure is
responsible for the improvement to
the tone TO the market in all
branches.
Hog supplies also fel loft sharply.
Eastern news indicated weakness but
most sales on the local market We're
quoted as steady. Top for the day
was $3.50, while the bulk of all
sales for the day ranged from $14.60
a Is. 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-03
WOMEN Do SHARE
;heerfully Take Places Of Eng
lands Male Workers.
IT'S NOW UP TO AMERICA.

In This Crlsls Confronting the United
States Every Womsn's Organization
Should Cooperate For National
Service and Every Woman Remsm-
Der That It's Teamwork That Wins.
New York.-Hats Off to the women
who cheerfully bear the stress and bur
den of the day while the men, whose
places they take In workshop and field,
are fighting somewhere on the long
battle front I'm Europe for home and
country, says Natalie Sumner Lincoln
OF the vigilantes.
If you 20 to England today you are
met on the quay at every port by wo-
men; your luggage Is handled by wo-
men; you see women stevedores lifting
and moving heavy cargoes; you drive
In taxicabs run by women; you board a
tramcar driven by women; a woman
bellhop carries your v~alise; a woman
clerk registers you In hotels: a woman
run the lift" IL you visit a pub" a
woman waits on you: II you inspect
factories you see women working ev-
e~rywhere, and the managers tell you
that women have improved the output
90 per cent. A tour into the country
shows women ut work I'm the fields
sowing and reaping the harvest which
enables the British government TO fur
nish food to Its fighting forces.
Such is the modern Interpretation Of
Acknowledgement are now the driv-
Ing force behind the every day duties
which confront conditions at home
when the country Is at "A
But Englishwomen were slow I'm be
coming the efficient body they are to-
day. Upon England's declaration Of
war with Germany women volunteered
by thousands for service, but many for
the same service, and II was months
before women realized that to be ETH
clent and of practical assistance to
their country they had to subordinate
their desires and Municipalities to the
common veal and accept the service
assigned them.
There Is one word which gives the
u TO women's success In England and
France-teamwork.
American women should heed Eng
lands experience. Don't all volunteer
for the same line OF work, but all do
the work nearest at hand. And IL an
American woman finds that In the gov
eminent work assigned to her she Is a
round peg In "A square hole she must
never complain, but square her shout
ders and go TO 1t.
In this crisis confronting the United
States every women's organization
should cooperate for national service
and every woman remember the word
teamwork.
10 IL teamwork that wins.