davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW YORK STATE League.

Albany Syracuse game postponed wet grounds
TrcS-Uuca game postponed. wet grounds.
First game: Scranton, 0; Emira, S Second game:
Scranton, 0: Elmira,
First game: wilkesbarre. l: Binghamton. : Sec
ord game:J wfkesbaHe, /; Binghamtnn. .
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Runs-Moran, EVers, Connolly. Gilbert, Schmidt,
Smith. LoberT. Becker. Rillifer ~. Tincup. Two
base hits-Becker KillifeT. lrelsn, EEeTs. Smith.
Sacrifice hits-ConnoIly, lineup. GOwdy. Lobert.
Meanwhile. Double plays-ETeTs to Schmidt, GoWdy
to Schmidt. Meanwhile to Schmidt. Stolen base-
Mage. Struck out-By James. :; by TincIp .
Bases on baIls-Of James 5; of lineup. ?; OF
Mayer. 4. Hit by pitched balls-Moran. Martin.
Connolly, Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
UmpiresAMessrs. KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Runs-Doyle q, Burns Merkle, Dalton, Getz
Ign. . JET on bases-New YORK, 6; Brookiyp. q
First base on bals-0h Reulbach, l. Struck ont
By o'roole. {; by Reulbach, J. TEo-base hits-Mc-
Lean, Doyle. Sacrifice hit-O'Toole. Sacrifice hics
Robertson, Fletcher. Stolen bases-Getx, Cutshar
Wheat. Double psys-GetI to Miller; Miller TO
CutshAE. BaR-Rsulbach UmTires-MessrA Easou
and QuizisE. Tins q Eams-2 hour1 and ninAtsa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago. 2; indianapolis. l.
Brooklyn. Z: Pittsburgh, g.
Buffalo, 2: Baltimore. I.
Kansas City, II; 81. Louis
St. Louis 2; Kansas City, /
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Chicago
Kansas City at 81. Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

New York, Sept. Aim Shaw, having
been an eye witness to some atrocious
batting the day previous. stepped out into
the silence at the Polo Grounds today
for the Senators and brought about a
terrible slump in run-getting. He pitched
the Yankees into a complete comatose
state with a fine line Of baseball, some Of
which they saw and most of which es-
capped them entirely. and finally beat
them by a score OF l to 0.
Shaw not only shut out the Yankees
with two hits but hung up a seasons
record for strikeouts. He whitfield four
teen OF the local athletes. which mark
is not likely to be surpassed at this
late stage of the campaign. Shaw fell
two strikeouts short of Waddelrs record
Finally Jim Shaw took IL into his own
hands to win the game when II looked
like the washington Senators would not
be able to do II for him. He started
the rally in the ninth that put over
the winning run.
A PItchera' Battle.
II was a pitchers battle from the start
and one of the best seen at the local
grounds this year. Ray Fisher twirled
along with Shaw for eight innings with
out giving way, and while he allowed two
more hits and struck out only eight bat
tiers, he was on even terms with Shaw
for runs up to that frame, neither Of
them having any.
There was only one error in the game.
which was committed by Mcbride on a
high throw OF Fishers grounder in the
fifth. and which as things turned out
did not cost anything.
Beginning the ninth Shaw led on with
a single to right for the third hit on
Fisher Shaw reached second via a Wild
pitch, and then Dan MOeller drove a two
base hit through Mullen. which struck
the right field wall. and Shaw scored.
Foster and Milan raised fly balls to the
outfield. Then Mike Mitchell got a walk.
but was forced by Gandn and the scor-
ing was over for thu day.
In spite OF his effectiveness Shaw was
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. }: Buffalo. l.
Providence, .; Toronto. }.
Newark, ,; Rochester. g.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Trenton. 3; Harrisburg. !.
Lancaster. ;; Allentown. s
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
American.

American.
]: New York. 0.
Boston. 4; Athletics. 2.
Detroit, a.; ST. Louis. /.
Chicago-Cleveland-cold.
GAMES scHEn
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland q games.)
ST. Louis at Detroit
.,,.DEz- On
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05
roves Easy Before Great Pitching Of Nationals Youngser
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
REsULTs.
National.

National.
Boston, 6; Phillies. s. OF innings.)
New York, 4; Brooklyn, g.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, ?; ST Louis, 1.
ULED TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Ran for Mclean in the fifth.
tBatted for Reulbach in the eighth
tBatted for Allen in the ninth.
sRan foC Myers in the ninth.
New 1ork. o 0 / o 2 o.
Brooklyn 0 1000 2 O-5
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

Halted Tor GTlham In the seTenth.
Iran for Clarke in the seventh.
Chicago. 10000 Ioo 90
Cincinnati 20 o o 500
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

luIAlN.
"Batted for Tincip in eleventh.
iran for Byne in eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-05

All the famous Teck OXfords
in RUsset and Gun-metal, selling
at at s. have been reduced $3.50
Final clearance values in the
Boys shop for the attention Of
mothers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
FURNITURE MAKER

Ebony and koa furniture of every de-
scription made to order reasonably.
FonE Inn & Co., Nuuanu mr.. Pauahi.
66SI-6m 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Made to order for small and large.
Ring 1867. EASTMAN. Fort mr. Allen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

The StarBuen Want will people nearly
engh-eang Honolulu No Want
Bulletin readers will be interested Capitalists cooks ard
walk of Hfe-read the Sar-Buleun Wants day.
Telephone 2256 maH-resuts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
PLUMseR. observation-disclosures.

Hee Kwong. We guarantee all kinds
of building Big bargains in furni-
ture. Call and be convinced. Bere-I
tania st. corner Emma. Tel. Ats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Two men on train were apparent-
ly Old acquaintances, and they were In
4 joyial mood. Both were gray, but
each had . luxuriant head OF hair.
Near them sat stout party with q
shining dome that was almost desti-
tnte of hirsute covering.
The two friends exchanged facetions
remarks about silver locks, then in
dulged in some pleasantries about the
thinning CT the thatch.s with casual
references to door knobs and billiard
balls, much to the amusement OF the
passengers, but to the evident discom-
future of the bald-headed man.
= The talk finally developed into an
argument of the cause OF badness,
and after considerable ocuIarity, the
pair turned to the participated stTan4
ger, and one said:
My friend and have been discuss
ing the cause of badness, but we
can't seem to agree. Would you mind
telling us what you regard as the real
Gauge of badness 81
The stranger wheeled about, eyed
his questioners fiercely, and snorted:
'Brains!1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Now, boys, said Sunday school
teacher, !" want each Of you to sub
scribe something toward the mission
to the Cariboos. l shall hand the box
around. and as each of you contribute.
you will, hope. say some appropriate
text Now, Charlie, show good ex-
ample.
A ruddy-faced urchin stepped for
ward, dropped in his coin and OBJ
served.
It is better to give than to re-
ceive
Then another contributed a copper,
saying
Waste not, want not
This was ruled somewhat out Of or
der, but it was fairly capped By
third younggter, who evidently parted
with his penny wit hextreme reIuct-
ance. for as he dropped II into the
box, he murmured:
"A fool and his money are soon
parted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
FURNITURE DEALER.

We sell Bamboo furniture; buy and
sell all kinds secondhand furniture.
J. IIayashi, 655 King ST., Palama.
SISSY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
RED STAMPS.

Honolulu Cash. Coupon Exchange.
Everything free for red stamps.
Ask your dealer for red stamps.
Nuuanu near Beretania Street.
5524-6n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
FURNITURE REPAtRER.

Secondhand furniture bought, solo, re
paired cheap.Ch Suk Chin, 1406Fort
1884, 5748-1y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
oENERAL coNTRAcIoR

x. Nekomoto q Co.. We guarantee al
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders. carpentering, house
painter. jobbing Of all lines; furni-
tures bought and sold In exchange
Tor all jobbing, repairing and uphol.
steering. Work promptly attended
to. Prices reasonable. Tel. 443S;
King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try N.
5550-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
&sAfR$48
EXPRESS AND DRAWING.

All kinds Of expressing and draying.
Charges reasonable. Manoa E1-
press, South cor. King. Tel. 1923.
5596-ly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
NHAlIm 4 nO
qlea0
PAJAMAs.

Sanitary Plumber and Tinsmith; roof
repairing and jobber; tinware made
to, order at reasonable prices. M.
Tanaka, 615 N. King mr.. Liliha st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
TAILoRs.

TAILoRo.
+. Shinzaki, Merchant Tailor; up-to-
date fashions. Work guaranteed
Beretania Ave. corner Maunakea st
5533-1y
w. X. Chung, first-class suits made to
order. A Perfect Fit Il Guaranteed
348 North King St, opposite depot
2: 5587-1y
Army & Navy. Merchant Tailors; up
to-date establishment; cleaning and
repairing, 563 King, cor. Bishop st
5748-tf.
Sheu LuH,, Merchant Tailor. Latest
style suItings made to order. Perfect
tit guaranteed. Nuuanu mr.. King st
56123m.
Sang Chan, McCandless Bldg. High
class work; guaranteed. White
duck and flaBnels . specially
- k5337-6m
s. Miyaki, up-to-date, perfect fit suits
made to order reasonably. p. o.
Box 500. KukuI st. near River st
5558-1y
Banzai Tailor. Latest styles. Suits
shirts, pajamas made to order. Low
prices. King streetnear River street
-. - - 5613-3m.
I. Nakatsukasa, tailoring, up-to-dats;
work guaranteed: reasonable prices
1868 River street near Hotel street
" 5536-1y III" II 4
o. okazak, up-to-date tailoring;
shirts; pajamas;s reasonably made
to order; 169 Hotel, mr.. River st
-.... 6539-6m.
Wing Chan, suits made to order aiI
reasonable prices. $50 Hotel Street
5539-3m
K. Matsuki, up-to-date merchant tailor,
1910 Nuuanu St mr.. Beretania 81
5525-3m
K. Nakabayashi, tailoring, dry clean.
ing, repairing. King mr.. Alapai 81
6551-6m
Tai Chong, 1875 Nuuanu, Merchant
Tailor. Satisfaction Is guaranteed
~ k52S0-6m
TINSMITH.
Lin sing Kee, 1914 Nuuanu; Tel. 1890
Tinsmith, plumber, hardware, etc
k53916m.
Won Lui Co, Is N. Hotel St., Tel
1888. Estimates submitted.
k5391-6m.
TINsMITH AND Joe5ER.
K. Okla Tfnsmith and Jobber. All re-
pairing work: experienced men
Reasonable. Beretania near Aaia
S640-3m
TiNsMITH AND REPAIRING.
n. Hara. Plumber. Tinsmith; roof r. /
pairing. etc. Estimates furnished
free 14lo Nun1nu ~ Knlr111 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
THE KEY HELD
BY CARRANZA
The Mexican Situation Is Very Much in
the Constitutionalist Generals
Hands,

Washington, June 27.-Final word was
expected to reach here yesterday from
Carranza, constitutional chief, specifcai.
ly outlining his attitude toward pro-
posed conference with his enemy's en-.
VOWS and the establishment of a provi-
sionaI government in Mexico.
He had telegraphed his representatives.
in Washington that he would send them
instructions on reaching Monterey, where
he was to arrive late Thursday.
Barring delays in transmission, the
telegram was expected here late yes
terday.
ConstitutionaHst agents here yester-
day were ready to proceed to Niagara or
some point nearby Immediately upon in
struction from their chief
The question of personnel of the mis-
sion had not been determined upon, but
it appeared that it would include Rafael
Zubaran, an officer in Carranza's cabinet
who has been head of the revolutionary
junta here; Luis Cabrera and Fernando
CaldeTon, a Liberal.
If plans for the conference were con-
cluded, it was thought that the Carran-
"a delegation would leave here for some
point on the Canadian border. if not for
Niagara Falls, early next week. Two of
the South American ENJOYS were to be
absent from Niagara Falls for several
days but Minister Naon of Argentina,
and the American and Huerta delegates
remained.
The programme for the informal con
ference contemplated separate meetings
between the Huerta and Carranza dele
gates, but ii was considered not improb
able that Justice Lamar and Frederick
i. Lehman, American delegates, would
frequently talk with the Carranza rep
resentatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
BOY SCOUTS IN TURKEY.
Movement Started with Swearing in of
Troop Leaders.

Constantinople, June 27-The boy
scout movement has been initiated here
with the swearing in of the troop lead
ers before Enver Pasha, who, it is un-
derstood, is to be made the Bashbogh, or
chief scout of Turkey.
The movement is part of far-seeing
plan to rejuvenate Turkey. On the pa
triotic side, the members, with the sup
port of the young Turks, will try to
purge the language of foreign words
which have corrupted the Turkish of the
border into more or less of iargon. On
the military and civic side, the govern
ment hopes not only to popularize army
service among the educated classes but
develope initiative and flexibility among
the people so as to compete more favor )
ably with western people.
1t is significant that in the oath tax
en- by the boys the Arabic word for
God, "Allah.'' has yielded to the Turk
ish "Tengri" All names used in the or
ganization, such as izdijis for Scouts
and oimak begs for leaders" are pure
Turkish. The word for leader in official
use has heretofore been "bey."
The young Turks, and many of the
older men, believe that the eountry's de-
cline has been largely due to Persian
and Byzantine influences. They hope to
teach the youth to remember the racial
origin of the people who once came near
subduing Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
cLAFLIN CRASH BEFORE CABINET
Agreed There That Operation of Tariff
Is Not TO Blame.

Washington, June 27.-The causes
leading up to the II. B. Claflin company
failure in New York were discussed
briefly at the cabinet meeting yesterday
1t was agreed that, on the surface at
least. there was no reason to assign any
part of it to the operation of the tariff
laws and no reason for an official federal
investigation.
1t is expected, however, that the de-
partment of commerce will investigate
the causes in an unofficial way in order
to see whether a remedy to prevent sim
liar happenings in the future can be
worked out.
The cabinet also considered additional
reports compiled by Secretary of Com.
merce Redfed, all of which, it was stat
ed, seemed to bear out the contentious
of President Wilson in his speech to the
Virginia editors Thursday that general
revival of business is exident in every
section of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
NEW HAVEN HEARING AT END.
Interstate Commerce Commissions Re-
port About Ready for Senate.

Washington, June 27.-Although Off
cials of the interstate commerce commits
sion decline to say when the report on
its investigation into the affairs of the
New Haven railroad will be sent to. the
Senate, it is believed that the report
will be made in the near future and that
it virtually has been drawn up. In COM
pliance with resolution adopted by the
Senate on Wednesday, the commission
will sumbit copy of all the testimony
taken, to be printed.
When the hearing was discontinued
recently it was intimated that it might be
resumed, if the commission thought it adj
visable or necessary to take additional
testimony, and it is known that an ex-
aminer has been in New York continuing
the inspection of the books of J. P. Nor
gan & Co., and the papers of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. Commissioner Nc
Chord said yesterday, however, that he
did not at present see any prospect of
additional sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
UTILIZING OLD CULM.
Nearly so Million Tons of Waste Re-
claimed.

An interesting feature of the produc-
tion of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania
is the comparatively recent utilization
of the smaller sizes OF coal--pea, buck
wheat, rice and barley grades-most of
which is recovered by washing, both
from the coal as mined and also from
the old abandoned culm banks. Since
the first washery was constructed in
1890 the total recovery of useful fuel
from the waste heaps or culm Banks
has amounted to 49.329,376 long tons.
These figures include only the coal
shipped and do not embrace the wash
cry products sold locally or used at the
Golfers.
OF the total production of anthracite
in 1913, 100000 tons consisted of the
domestic sizes and 100000 tons of
pea, buckwheat, etc. As a matter of
fact, pea coal during the last few years
has become an important factor in do
metic trade, is now used largely for
household furnaces, and probably should
be included among the prepared" sizes.
1t is no longer sold below the cost of
production, like the other smaller sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
Flags That Mean Something.

In the Suburban Life, The Country
side Magazine, for July is described the
home of Henry Turner Bailey, artist
and author. A part of the homes equip
ment consists of series of flags flown
on special days.
There are the flag significant, for
instance. Who could help but keep en-
thusiastic with such series floating
from the coming tower? And Henry
Turner Bailey wishes from his heart
that every home could own, among its
most cherished possessions, such Sc
ries-not replica of his series-because
he designed his flags significant to stand
for Trustworth and nothing else, but a
series of pennants replete with symbol
ism of the traits and characteristics and
tastes and interests of each individual
home, and the folk who live in it,,
"The marriage flag, with the Baileys,
is the most elaborate as well as the
most sacred. This is flown once a year
only, on the anniversary of the found
ing of the home This banner is five
feet by eight feet, with a ground of
orange-the color which since the days
of Homer has been considered the sym
boil of holy wedlock The device on 1t
is taken from two heraldic element~
one, the blazing star yellow on blue
ground,) taken from the Bailey arms,
the other, crosslet fitchie,' from the
arms of Mrs. Bsiley's family. Combined
they form the house mark or the hall
mark of the new family.
This banner of silk asserts Mr..
Bailey, floating once year above the
roofs of Trustworth, means more to the
master and mistress of that house and
to "all the children that round the table
go" than does any other single thing
in the wide world, unless it be, in the
case of the children, the birthday PEN
nant.'
This odd flag, based on one of the
old festal remnants of the middle ages,
is of red and white, because love and
purity must reign in the family. Within
the golden circle Symbol of the eter-
nal wisdom which ordained the family
is the blazing star on a ground of blue
from the Bailey symbolic to the
children that they must be as true to
the laws of their being and as pure and
as bright as the stars. This flag goes
up on the birthday of any member of
the family. As the day approaches,
they all count the days for the moment
to come when it may be hoisted
"Our flags are the astronomical pen
nants, which consist of the shortest day
pennant, the longest day pennant, and a
New Years day pennant. Then there
are the holiday banners, Young Glory
and old Glory; and a mourning pen
nant. and church pennant for Sundays
and the banner of friendship, which is
flung to the breeze whenever guest is
expected at Trustworth and which con-
tinues to wave throughout the stay of
the guest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
SCHENECTADY MURDER cLEw.
Authorities Believe Circus People in
Latter City Can Explain Mystery.

Schenectady, n. Y, June 27.-Search
for clues in the Mohawk river murder
mystery yesterday shifted to Lowell,
Mass, where a circus, which appeared
in Schenectady on May 90, was billed
for a performance.
This line of investigation followed re-
ports to the police yesterday that grain
in bags similar to the one in which the
dismembered torso was found week
ago, had been delivered at the circus
grounds.
Belief OF the authorities that some
people connected with the circus knew
something of the murder was strength
cid by the fact that on May 81 pieces
of women's clothing stained and torn,
were found in the vicinity of the cir
Gus grounds The clothing after living
beside the road for several days, was
thrown on fire by farmer. Parts of
them remained, however, and efforts
were made yesterday to ascertain if the
charred remnants correspondent to the
articles of apparel found with the body
taken from the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-27
STRANGE LEGAL ACTION.
Rutland County Farmers Claim Stone
Dust Damages Their Land

| Rutland, June 27.-Two writs OF se-
questration against the property of the
STAGE Milling companr of Poultney have
been granted by Judge Willard w. Miles
of aBrton and the concern is summoned
to appear at the county court house in
this city on July 3, at 10 O'Clock in the
morning to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not be issued against them
as result of petitions brought by proper
ty owners in Poultney who occupy
farms near the mill and who declare
that pulverized mineral matter coming
fro the works in the form OF dust rend-
ers their crops useless. their well water
unfit to drink and their homes uninhab-
liable.
One petition is brought by Kate :.
Mary :. James F. and William L. Farm
am of Poultney and F.. Morse of West
Rutland and the other by James Car
mody of Poultney. Lawrence, Lawrence
4 Stafford of this city are counsel for
all the petitioners.
Sheriff +. G. Fish of West Rutland,
who served the papers, found that the
defendants bad no legal representative
in Vermont and had to serve on the sec
rotary of state.
The STAGE concern manufactures roof
ing material from ground slate. The
complainants declare that great clouds
of dust are continually flying from the
plant and that this ground stone set
ties on their farms, becoming solicited
after it is moistened with dew or rain
so that covering like cement is spread
over crops, stunning their growth and
making hay unfit for market, in addi-
tion to the inconvenience cause by the
dirt sitting into houses
The Farnams have farm of $50 acres
and the Carmody place is about two
thirds as large. The Farnams declare
that they have already been damaged
to the extent of S3500 and that the
amount is steadily increasing.