davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
Mill Elected

In the fifth inning Mil differed with Rudderham so strenuously that he was put out of the game by the umpire. Billy Smith protested but Rudderham was, obdurate. LeJeune went to second while More went to right field. In the eighth inning Higgins had his thumb torn by had throw from Covaleskie and retired to give place to Knotts.
 The Barons didn't wait but went right after the Pole. In the first in- ming, with two down, Phelan walked, stole second, went to third when Mill juggled McBrides grounder, and scored on McGilvrays fly over the infield An other tally was added in the second when Elliott singled, Ellam laid down pretty sacrifice. and he scored on Mar cans single. Two more were secured in the fourth when Elliott walked, went to second on the hit and run with Ell lam, and scored on Marcans three sacker to center. Marcan scored a mo- ment later when Yantz beat out an infield hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

'-Ba tied for Krause in fifth. ...... ''-Bated for Oldring in eighth. ''s-Batted for Danforth in ninth. ..+s-Ran for Thomas in ninth. Score by innings:
 Boston ................0 .010 O20 010-4 Philadelphia ........... 0O1 100 010--3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12
That Eighth Inning

This ended the scoring until the eighth inning when on six hits and a walk the Barons pushed across seven runs. Every man was at bat once dur ing this inning, and McGilvray faced the Pole twice. The scores came in as follows: McGilvray singled, went to second on Elliott's single; both men were forced when Ellam walked; Elliott and McGilvray scored on Speers hit to Sentell Marcan scored Speer with a triple, and was himself scored by Yantzs triple. Yantz scoredH when Phelan stung one to LeJeune that was too warm to handle.
 The Look kouts scored in the sixth when Higgins beat out an infield hit and went to second on Phelan's error, scoring on two outs. Another was added In the ninth on three hits.
 The game yesterday, while it cannot compare with the games of Thursday, was the kind that the fans enthuse over. The last of the games with the Lookouts will be played this afternoon Trough will oppose More. The box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

Other Sports on Last Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

The Billikens swamped the Crackers yesterday. By punching hits on Johns they scored seven times. 1T we haoh won today they might have been un- comfortably close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

CovsIeskfe hasn't beaten the Barons 8 single time this season. The Barohs just naturally have his angora'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

The Pole put one over close to Me- Gilyray's ribs and Large William pulled away from two more. Don't be afraid Bill. stand up and hit them" shouted senteil. Which McGilvray proceeded to do. He singled handily to leftheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-12

Phefan stole second three times and third once yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
DIPLOMATS IN PEKING
IN QUARANTINE

PEKING, January 25.-Thousands
of refugees are fleeing from this city,
in fear of the plague, which has grown
beyond control in many of the outlying
Districts
The diplomats of the different ma
tions, who have withdrawn within the
legation compounds and established a
quarantine against the city, disagree
as regards the proper steps to take to
guard the health of the members of
the various legations and still con-
tinue diplomatic relations with the
Chinese government.
The Germans, Austrians and British
have closed their compounds altogeth-
er and refuse to have any communica-
ton with the outside. The Japanese
and the Russians argue that it is ne
cessary to continue in touch with the
Chinese foreign board and that COM
munications of diplomatic nature
must continue to be exchanged by
messengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
TWIN CHAIRMEN
OF THE HULA
SIOESHOW

James Lynch and Harry Murray,
the latter being a supervisor and
therefore peculiarly qualified for the
responsibilities of the task, and the
former having made good in his efforts
at last years show, are the twin
chairmen" of the hula-hula side show
committee, which guarantees to pro-
duce something remarkably entertai-
ming and unusually chic at the coming
Elks carnival on the Alakea wharf OF
the evenings of February 21 and %.
There is to be a bevy of pretty
young girls to interpret the more
graceful and attractive features Of the
famous old Hawaiian dance in man
ner warranted to fill their particular
booth under the Alakea street shed
on both nights. The youngsters have
been engaged and there will be mus
ic to match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
CHILD DISEASE
NOT EPIDEMIC
As WAS FEARED

1t was reported recently that DR.. !
Murray had found a cure for infantile
paralysis, which it was feared a little
time ago, would become prevalent
here, 'stE!2 = SE&K1
Dr.. Murray when seen this morning
stated that it was not his cure at all.
He came across an article written by
one of the leading New York physi-
clans for a meuical journal This
noted physician stated that as a re-
suit of some experiments he had found
that certain drugs seemed to assist
materially in the restoration to health
of a patient suffering from infantile
paralysis. At the time that he wrote
the article the doctor in question said
that he could not vouch for his hav-
ing found a cure, but patients had got
well under the treatment Time,
however, alone would tell whether he
had found a remedy but up to that
time he was unable to say as to this.
He passed the prescription on to his
medical brothers for what it was
worth and they could make their own
observations from it's effects.
DR.. Murray Immediately passed the
article on to DR.. Sinclair, who was
then in charge of infectious diseases.
Fortunately, there has not been much
necessity for it's use here, and, there
fore, the local physicians are unable to
supply any information regarding the
matter from cases that have come I'M
der their notice. For over four weeks
now not a single case of infantile
paralysis has been reported, and it is
hoped that the disease has died out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
REBELS ASK
RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, January 25.-Om
cial dispatches received yesterday by
the department Of state indicate the
growing magnitude of the Mexican re.
volution.
Gustavos Madero, brother Of Doctor
Madero, the revolutionary President
OF the selfstyled provisional govern
ment of Mexico, is here in an endeavor
to seek recognition of the re facto
government set up by the revolution
lists from the American government.
AS yet the revolutionists claim to be
in undisputed possession only of the
State of Chihuahua, and are asking
only for a recognition of the new gov.
eminent OF that section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
HOLSTEIN WINNER; REPORT OF
PROMISED GUARDIANSHIP DENIED

Hawaii Herald this week has an
article confirming The Stars report
Of solid Holstein delegation from
the island of Hawaii. IL says also
that Representative Kamanoulu Of
oahu was a candidate for chairman
ship of the printing committee and
that Keliinoi got some strength here
in his candidacy for the speakership
by promising the Craftsmanship to Ka-
manaoulu. The latter denies that he
was or is a candidate for the chair
manship.
mo Craftsmanship was ever promis-
ed me by Keliinoi, nor have / asked
for any," said Kamanoulu. 81 do not
think it proper for a candidate for the
speakership to promise chairmanships
in advance 1t is the speakers pro-
vince to make his choices after he is
selected. AS far as my preferences
go, / should like to be on the COM
mittees | was on last time, as l am
1amlllar with their WORK.
The Herald article is as follows:
at seems absolutely certain that H.
L. Holstein, of Kohala, will be the
next speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. While Sam Keliinoi has
put up a hard fight for the position,
Holstein's experience and valuable
services in the office have been so
noticeable that he should have large
majority vote when the caucus of the
Republican members is held. In ad.
dition to that he will probably receive
the support of the two Home Rulers
from this island.
"The fight against Holstein in Homo
lulu has come mainly over the posi-
ton of chairman of the Printing Com
mittee, for which John Kamanoulu, Of
Oahu, is candidate against S. p Cor
rea, who held that position in the last
session. Holstein, following out the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

usual policy, would probably appoint
Correa again, as his work was very
satisfactory Keliinoi, however, is UNI
derstood to have promised the posi-
ton to Kamanoulu, which has brought
him a certain amount Of support on
Oahu.
ION this island the following are
pledged to Holstein: Hale, Moanauli,
Richard and Makekau, with Holstein
himself to be added Alfonso has
made the statement that he would
stay with the majority of the island
delegation and Kawewehi is expected
to come in line. Yates has stated to
people here that he would support
Holstein as he thought that Hawaii
should still retain the honor of having
the chairman of the House, but the
fact that he is a brother-in-law of
Keliinoi makes his position a little
doubtful Kawewehi has recently ex-
pressed himself as being in favor of
Holstein, so it appears the solid dele
cation from here is likely to support
the latter
kauai will send down a delegation
of four solid for Holstein, which gives
him sure nine and possibly twelve
before taking Oahu into consideration.
On that island Holstein will have
strong support, however, as he not
only has many personal friends but
a'so his record has been such that he
will have strong support on this ac-
count Those looked on as sure Hol-
stein men are as follows: Kanekoa,
Archer, E. A. c. Long, Fernandez,
Correa and S. K. Mahoe, in addition to
whom Norman Watkins, A. L. Castle
and Marcallino are expected to give
the Kohala man support. This would
give Holstein a sure fifteen, with only
one more to be picked up to assure
him of election" . ,.. u-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
.HILO JAILS'
FILIPINO RECORD
KEEPING UP

HlLo, January 24.-Deputy Sheriff
Fetter is trying hard to clean up this
city of the gang Of Filipinos who have
been committing buvglaries and petty
thefts, among which was included the
robbery of the Hilo Mercantile store
two weeks ago. While he has, as yet,
been unable to secure enough evidence
to secure a conviction in this last
mentioned case he has placed two OF
the suspects behind the bars for short
periods, during which further evil
dence may be found. One of these
men, named Morales, was sentenced
by Judge Wise on Monday to twenty
days in Jail, for carrying a revolver
On Saturday, the man whom Fetter Is
sure committed the Hilo Mercantile
robbery, was given six months on a
charge of gross cheat.
Both men were arrested in Kau,
where they had fed as soon as it was
made knoWn that the police were look
ing for them. Marcado had a grip IN
which a suit of clothes was discover
ed which had been obtained from
Bingo, the cleaner, by the Filipino.
who claimed it as his, though he hal
no right to it. Fetter looked into the
case and found sufficient evidence to-
obtain a conviction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
A REMEDY FOR GROUP THAT is
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early
winter months. Parents of young
children should be prepared for it
All that is need is a bottle of Cham
belains Cough Remedy. Many mo-
theirs are never without it in their
homes. 1t is not only safe and harm
less medicine but the best in use
for coughs, colds and Group. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith G. Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
Receiving Religion.

In the matter of how people receiv-
ed religion, the Bishop was particular
ly entertaining. He remembered how,
many years ago, revival meetings were
held in the old Virginia town in which
he was raised. At such meetings
people would roll on the floor, and
they would shout, and do all sorts af
dramatic things, all because they had
received religion. But take his own
case. 1t was on February I, 1885,
that he determined that he was going
to be Christ's man, and he promised
God Almighty that he would In his
characteristic manner the Bishop said
that he was unhappy, because he did
not feel unhappy, and he was miser-
able because he did not feel miserable.
All this bothered him a good deal ut
first, but he was pleased to say that
it bothered him not at all now. He
referred to the fact that God struck
st. Paul blind and knocked him off
his horse on the Damascus Road, to
attract him to religion. That, he al
ways thought, was complimentary 20
God, but it was not very compliment
tary to st, Paul, The Bishop remarked
God had not found it necessary to
strike him blind and knock him OFF his
horse, in order to attract him to reli-
gion.
They all knew the story of St. John,
who was fishing on the lake, when Je-
sus appeared, and said Follow Me-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL

NEW YORK, January 25.-.David
Graham Phillips, the author, who was
shot by Fitzhugh Goldsborougn on
Monday, died last night.
No motive can be assigned for the
assault by Goldsborough who empticd
six chambers of a seven-shooter into
Phillips body and blew out his own
brains with the seventh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
BISHOP HUGHES ON PRACTICAL
CONVERSION AND MODERN REVEALS
@flE8%

t--Nl tESbs -..-.--.--..
Bishop Edwin Hughes delivered an
interesting address last night to a fair
ly large congregation in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Beretania Avenue.
He took as his text, Lord, Thou
knowest all things; Thou knowest that
l love Thee" His address was preg-
nant with sound advice, humorous
references and telling emphasis. He
told how God never fashioned two
things alike. There were no two men
or women alike in the whole world.
Twins might look precisely alike 1T
first, but some little difference could
always be found by which they could
be distinguished. No two minds were
alike. 1t might ha%s been thought
that God would run out of new faces
thousands of years ago. and would then
have been forced to make two people
alike; such was not the case. Let
those who could search the trees Of
these Hawaiian Islands, and out of the
millions and millions OF leaves that
they would see, no two exactly sim
liar could be found. He then related
the story of the farmer who had scar
ched barrel after barrel of apples in
order to find two alike, but he had to
give up the quest.
He might say that God broke the
mould as he fashioned each thing
Nov take my own face" said the BIZ
shop. He would not trade his face
; for any other that be had ever seen.
There were plenty that might be bet
, ter looking, but he was satisfied with
the face with which God had endowed
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Royal Insurance Co. oliver.
pool.
London Assurance Corpora
ton.
Commercially nionAssuranCe
Co. of London.
Scottish Union and National
Insurance Co. of Edinburgh.
lodonian Insurance Co. Of
Edinburgh.
American and Foreign Mar
inc Insurance Co..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25
ENLIGHTENMENT.

"A burlesque," said the occasional
theater- goer, lis a sort Of take-o
isn't it?"
at is" replied Miss Cayenne, III
you Judge it by the costuming -
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-25

St. John rowed after Him, and con-
tinued to follow him There was NO
thing particularly dramatic about that.
If some of the present day Methodists
had seen that there would have been
some who would have remarked: 4
really do not know whether st. John
has been converted or not" Matthew
came in very much the same way.
Jesus said to Matthew, Follow Me. %
Now most of the people would have
said that they thought that Matthew
should have had a struggle for at
least three nights. Matthew celebra-
ted his conversion by giving a great
big dinner. That was a beautifully
human thing to do.
He had seen men and women rise
from the mourners' bench, and he had
seen them simply take the wafer and
put their lips to the sacred wine, but
there was never any doubt as to their
intention of always following God.
The Bishop told in a human way the
love that God bore for all. He as
sured all that God had forgiveness for
them, and was longing to forgive ev
erybody who would appeal to Him.
The address came to an abrupt con-
clusion by the Bishop breaking into a
hymn, in which the congregation join.
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
POSITIONS / !. / !. | / /

This business college received three
calls for commercial teachers from
Sept, 80 TO Nov. 16, 1911, as follows:
one at $4,000 per month.
One at S105.O0 per month. Nod
one at $125.00 per month.
a number of school teachers have
lately enrolled for our commercial
teachers training course so as to be
ready for a teaching position next
September. Some come to our night
school; some, Saturdays; others are
taking our mail course, and will finish
in our day school next spring and
summer.
SI%TY-EIGHT WORDS. One young
lady enrolled for our man short
hand course oct. Z. 1911. She COM
pleted Part /, Nov. %. having reach
ed a speed of slXty-eight words per
minute on one of the writing tests
School Of commerce training VIII
render you competent to take a POSI-
ton far above the foot of the lad
der where the poorly trained are
obliged to start. Visit the Business
college, over the New York store. II
possible or telephone R-662 for spe-
c.al December rates. Residence
phones; Flicker, 1899: Davis, 991.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
COMPANY DISHES.

For occasions when one Is to euter-
tain we like to prepare something that
will be more appetizing. Here are
few dishes that may be used and will
prove highly satisfactory:
Fricasee Of oysters.-Put quart
Of oysters into their own boiling
liquor, remove as soon as the edges
curl. Drain the oysters and put into
a hot dish. Into saucepan put two
tabespoonfuls of butter and when II
bubbles add a tablespoonful of -four;
stir until smooth and add cup of the
oyster liquor. Take from the fire and
add two well.beaten eggs. pinch of
salt, a little cayenne pepper and a
teaspoonful of lemon juice, with
grating of nutmeg. Beat well, then re-
turn to the fire and Just get hot, boil
ing would curdle the eggs. Add the
oysters, cover to keep hot and serve
at once with salted crackers or small
squares of toast.
Trianon, Salad.-Cut one grape fruit
and two oranges IN sections and free
from seeds and membrane. Skin and
seed cup of white grapes, cut thir6
of cup OF pecan meats into small
pieces and mix all the ingredients to
gether. Arrange on lettuce and pour
over the following:
Spanish Salad Dresslng.-Mix -four
tablespoonfuls OF olive oil with one
each of grape Juice and vinegar, one
fourth of teaspoon of paprika, q
dash Of cayenne and one tablespoonful
of finely chopped Roquefort cheese
Let the dressing stand fully five or
six hours to season.
Cream Parfait.--Boil a cup OF sugar
and half cup of water until It threads
or forms a hard ball in water. Beat
the whites of three eggs until stin
and slowly pour over them the hot
sirup. When cool add pint Of
whipped cream and pack in ice and
salt for five hours. Serve with pre-
served raspberries.
Any other fruit desired may be
used with the parfait, but raspberries
are especially delicious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
BY JAMrs A. rpeHRroN.
Copyright by American Press Assoc
tion. fgiIJ

copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, l9il.l
TN URING the week ending Nov
10. 1861, the one event ihat
W blotted out all other topics in
the public mind was the Trent
affair. The report of this was printed
in the New York papers on the morn
ing Of Nov. II and was not known
generally throughout the country IN.
I'll that day or later. II produced the
most unbounded excitement, the north
eXulting over The arrest of two Of the
chief men Of the Confedcracy. James
Nj. Mason and John Slidcl. commits.
sioners respectively TO Great Britain
and France. Outwardly the south
was indignant, but secretly It was as
cxultant as the north. hoping that the
incident would precipitate war be-
tween the United states ana Eng.
land. the two commissioners having
been seized on board an English YES.
sci.
The arrest was really made on Nov.
s. but there was no way to get the
news to the United States until the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Marion Best Bargains.

8 room house on Sharp street,
worth $1,000 will sell to a quick buy
er for $3.50.
Sugar street, 6 room cottage worth
$1,000, prompt cash buyer only S140o.
Uncapher avenue, room house,
barn, worth $4,000, ready sale $4,000.
Corner OF Mound and Columbia,
brick room house cellar worth
$500, your ready cash $500.
on Pearl street, room and cellar,
worth S21O0. will sell at $1,000.
On 6effner avenue, room. house
north $500. win sell at $1,000.
On Charles street, a nice home
worth $500, will sell at $1,000.
on Grant street, room house
worth $1,000 will sell at 5000, $50 cash
balance time.
On Darius street. two cottages one
with barn worth 5000 and $11OO, the
latter small payment down the ball
ance time.
have good lot to trade for good
team.
We have a variety of modern
homes viii sell right. See
j. w. CLARK co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-02
Mcclellan Also Doubtful.

The president was net the only one
who saw the perils OF the situation.
Senator Sumner told friend that from
the first he believed wo should have to
give NJ the prisoners. General Me
Clelan in Il letter written the day the
news reached Washington. Nov. IL,
said:
81 find that today Is not TO be day
OF rest for me- This unfortunate af-
fair Of Mason and Sldel has come
IN. and ! shall be obliged TO devote
tie day to cnGclvoring to get our gov
crnmcGt TO take tho only prompt and
honorable coUrse OF avoiding war
with England and France II is sick
en,ng il the extreme and makes me
feel heavy Gt heart when | see the
weakness and unGtnezs Of the poor
beings who control the Gestinies OF this
great country
II Is too bad that General Mcclellan
could rot announce the truth Of n
proposition without sncorlng at 9th.
ers. On i.s face the slur IN the above
would seem 10 have been aimed at
Mr. Lincoln. Yet IN the same letter
Mcclellan takes occasion 20 give a
partial and paroa!2ing approval to his
chief hy saving, "Thc president Is
honest ana means well" Mr. Lincoln
was not only honest and well mean.
ing, but saw the truth Of the Trent
affair quite as clearly as did General
Mcclellan
Outside of The popular excitement
over the Mason ana Sl.dcll affair
there was ll,tlc OF interest during the
third week IN November. one anus
Ing incident involved the capture OF
some Union fongcrs near Upton's
IIill, Va. These Iacn had LETT some
forage ON a certain farm au1 went
out 10 get Il. The farmer seemed
friendly ana Invited the soldiers 70
stay for dinner They did So leaving
their muSkets ana an inadequate
guard outside The farmer sent word
to Confederate troop larklng In the
Vicinity. who came up quietly, orcr
came the guard before they could
make an outcry and hagged the squad,
forage and all.
During this week General Banks nd-
vanced into Accom0c county, Va,
some of his troops having slight
sklrmsn near Point Of Rocks. Other
affairs Of minor Importance occurred
near Falls Church Va; Cass county,
. fnt
Virginia; Writ Court House, western
Virginia; Palmyra, Mo-, and Cypress
Bridge, Ky. General Floyd was now
retreatlng out OF western Virginia, vlr-
tually ending the fighting in that sec'
,ion.