davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

1t is a long while starting, but the Pearl Har-
Dor dry dock will move more rapidly once it gets
going ~-..a- 49, .~~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

JUDGE a. s. HUMPHREYS SO
long as witnesses are given q free
reign In the matter of selecting the
Language in which they win give tes-
tfmony at least 100 years viii elapse
before English is recognized as the
official language Of the local courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

81. -HARBORMASTER WILLIAM
FOSTER: Pier Z yesterday was en-
tireIy free from piles of freight. which
is rather unusual happening. 1t
gave the fire department a chance to
come down and wash off the dock,
however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

-KUCHI ARAGATA: The Japan
csc OF Hawaii viii be delighted to see
the famous wrestlers of our native
country. We have a couple Of men
here who will probably hold their
own with the mat artists from the old
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

!. P. L. WEAVER: The meeting
last night called to hear arguments
en- the frontage tax statutes was post
poned because of the absence Of G..
w. Ashford, who Is the head of the
Oahu Central Improvement commit
tee It will be held May %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

TONIPPONA ARE
EN- ROUTE HOME

lcontihued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

city and county Milk Inspector.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
EVERY BOX CAR ENTERING GEoR
CHA a "PULLMAN" THESE DAYS.
DUCKS IN GEFAT NUMBERS
PASSING OVER STATE.

This is the season when tourists
yelling in side door Pullmans,' cir
cusca md migratory birds turn south
ward l.. order to escape the wintry
blasts Of r9 north. Accy"G. +. On.
reports the Iynber u each # these
coming back S-1tm this year is as
large as usual.
For weeks past there have been re-
ports of great hordes of Weary VIII
lies southwark bound and it is said
that every freight train that has come
into Georgia in the last month has
brought its full quota. There are said
70 be more of them than ever before,
the great bulk of them being strang-
gers to the road, men who thrJUEh
The financial ST., gency, have IGst
their positions ~ me north and &"
coming southwark. knowing that if
they cannot find work they at least
WI not freeze to death, if perchancc
thcy have to sleep out of doors Many
. - I'm have unfortunately ia ien
INTO the hands of local police and Us
a result have been put to work on the
county roads. The police say that new
er before have they seen so many
young men, mere boys, hobong about
over the country.
But it is principally of the migra-
tory ducks that this is written. Each
spring, with the first break of winter,
great flOcks of these ducks leave the
haunts about the Southern lakes ana
ponds and HE themselves northward.
lhen with the approach of winter
they fly southwark again, usually in
increased numbers.
During the last few days and nights
great flocks Of these birds have Eeal
passing over Glynn county In the dav
time they usually fly n!eh but at ht
the familiar "honk hcnlt" of dGCks
can be heard as they fly over the lar.i
Local huntsmen are glad to see
these ducks come for they mean rare
sport for them. The open season for
killing migratory ducks Went into eff
teHt, Sept. and they can be killed
until April 20 All that is necessary
to hunt ducks now is TO secure a Ii
ce1se from the county game warden
which gives permission to hunt wher-
ever The ducks are to be found.
incidentally it might be mentioned
that there are other kinds Of game
that under the state law can be kill
ed now. though there are few hunts
men who have taken 20 the field so
tar Cat squirrels can be killed from
Aug to Jan | male deer from Oct,
! to Dec, /; o'possum from Oct. | TO
March l.
The open season for doves, part
ridges, wild turkey gobblers and plov-
ers docs not begin until Nov. %, con
'inuing to March 1. Snipe can he Kill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
EVERY SAFEGUARD
TAKEN FOR KAISER
CHATEAU FORTIFIED AGAINST
PERIL OF AERIAL AND
LAND ATTACKS.

The Amsterdag correspondent iof
the Daily Mail, describing the daily
life of the emperor at the front says
that when staying in France the EN-
perOr caused the chateau in which he
lived to be fortified against aerial at
lacks by sacks of sand piled on the
roof and by protective shield of met
al work
When the emperor moves his head
quarters a small army Of military en-
glneers precedes him to carry out
such defensive measures as are con-
sidered necessary.
Around the French chateau were a
special hodyguard a detachment out
side the emperor's bedroom( another
III the hall another at the front door
and two more in the rooms above and
beneath the sleeping room. Three
unbroken lines of sentries surrounded
the house and a whole battalion of in
fantry and several squadrons of cav
airy were encampeo in the adjoining
park.
This chateau, according to the cor
= iCndent, was 20 miles from the
1Tont and linked by l. telegraph line
with the headquarters Q the nearest
army so that the emperas would not
be endangered by a sudden retreat.
When the emperor left the chateau
he greeted the men with Good mora
ing soldiers!" He then was whirled
away in a motor car to jhe froAt, the
imperial standard follow ng in a sec
ond car At the front the customary
ceremony was shown. 4 standard
bearer rode behind the emperor. Then
followed a spectacular progress along
the front from point to point.
During the morning the emperor
delivered nine speeches to different
troops. Lunch was partaken of in the
open air before the commanding gen
erals tent, the wine and food being
taken from the house Of French
country gentleman and served by
flunkey's in gorgeous uniforms.
There were many more visits to the
troops and speeches in the afternoon,
lnen hack to the chateau for dinner.
At no time of the day had the emperor
been near enough to be under fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
GOOD BACKS r : BAD

GEORGE T. STALLINGS.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
Brunswick Residents &c Learning
How to Exchange the Ola L4~o
for a Stronger One.

Brunswick Residents nc Learning
How to Exchange the Ola La"
for Stronger One.
Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
DO you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
I Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need
TO cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven k dney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Bruins
wick endorsement:
Mrs. JChn Brock POO Newcastle
st. Brunswick, says: zone of the
family suffered for a long time from
backache and pains across the loins.
His back was often stiff and lame and
dizzy spells and headaches were com
mon Doans Kidney Pills brought a
cure and | am glad to tell Others
about them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DCal's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brock recommends. FosterMil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
MACON MIGHTY PROUD.
StalIings to Train the BRAVES" in
that City Next Spring.

Mayor Bridges Smith has received
the application OF Geo. T. Stallings
OF the Boston Nationa 5, for the Ma
con baseball grounds t be used as a
training camp in 1915. This was in re-
Spouse to a congrat tory message
from the mayor on filings capture
of the National league pennant.
The letter follows:
Glitter received; pro 'oundly appre-
Letter received; pr, .oundly appre
ton for grounds for sjring 1915 be
fore city council for lie. Hope we
come to you worlds Champions.
"(Sigued)
GEORGE r. STALLINGS. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
HOBOfS AND BIRDS
FLOCK SOUTHWARK

ed from Dec. l to Jan. l.
For those who desire to hunt male
deer now it might be well to remem-
Der that only three can be killed by
any one person during a single sea
son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10

Wright & Gowan Co. has just re-
ceived a large shipment of bicycle
tires. Try these and be convinced Of
their guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
NOTICE

All property owners and ageats art
hereby notified that all surface toll
cts must be changed CT so construct
et; to conform with the law which re
quires that all surface toilets must
be made fly proof and have a sliding
back door A model can be seen a
the Office at city hall.
T. F ABERCROMBIE,
Health officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-10
SPECIAL TO WUMEN

% a remedy for mucous membrane al
..actims, sU> h q sore throat, nasal @
pelvic cetarrh, inflammation or ulceTa
ton caused 10y female ills? Women wiz
have Leen cured say 1T ) worth its
weight in gold. dissolve il. water and
apply localiy Foo ten years. the Lydie
4. Pilkha,n NJ licine Co. has rccoG;
uleaded Paxtrnc in their private Cor
dependence with women.
For al hygienic and toilet uses it ba'
40 equal Only soc, q ln.'ge boz at Drug
re- &c sent no.;tpaid on receipt Of prics
lnr r.,. 'i-.I n 2-rtGn. Mas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
THREE NASHVILLE IHURLERS INEFFECTIVE

Montgomery, July 22.-Montgomery won the second straight game of the series from Nashville today. The score, to S.
 Nashville used three pitchers, neither of the first being effective and Case of the Montgomery team was relieved by Day in the eighth. Four errors in the third
 inning by Montgomery players, all put ting runners on the bases, failed to put a run over for Nashville. The first three men up were safe on errors, while the next hit into double play, and the bases were full again when another error was made. callahan's home run in the first inning, Bakers and Elwerts hitting and Dimond's throw to the plate in the first completing a double play. featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
ROBERTSON TRIES
 IRON MAN FEAT
Diminutve Spit Ball Heaver vanly Attempts Double Wln Lookouts Outclassed in First But Prove Contrary In Following Encounter -Knisely Holsts
 Ball Over the Fence

Peter Knisely made vicious swipe at the youngsters offering and sent 1t soar
 ing over the right field fence for a home run. The ball cleared the partition with 10 feet to spare to the right of the score board. The wallop seemed to dishearten Howell, for he wavered in the second and was knocked from lhe box.
 The slaughter commenced when Ellam was walked. Dilger famed but Robert sen reached first on Graffs huff of his g,ounder. Marcan hit grounder over second base and Ems made desperate effort to capture it, out just defeeted 1t. E.llam scored on the nit. Mcdonald sln- gled past first base and Robertson tallieo, while Marcan went to third. Buscher, recently released by Montgomery and signed by the LooKouts, was sent in to squelch the bombardment. Carroll hit a eiounder to Ems and the shortstop heaVed to catch Marcan at the plate. He judged poorly and the Baron was safe. The double steal. Mcdonald pilfering third and Carroll second, enabled Knisely to shove both across with a single to left. Gov ington bingled to csnter and kniselS sprinted to third. Mcbride followed with a safety to left and the Teuton counted Ellam walked for the second time in the same inning, choking the bases. Dllgel relieved second and third by singing tt center. Outfelder Jack Johnston hoisteo a white flag of truce and Robertson obeyed the command by grounding out. In the third with two down, Carrol singled and stole second. Kni5ely double, to the right field fence and Charlie scored When Covington hit oyer second knselS counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
STANDING
Newman Breaks Even

Newman July 22-(Special )--Newnar and LaGrange divided a double header here this afternoon, Newman taking the first and LaGrange the second. May was too much for LaGrange in the first game, allowing his opponents only two hits, one of which was a scratch. and struck out seven men. Cellars started the second game for LaGrange. but was relieved by williamson in the fifth inning, and New nan was unable to connect with his ben ders
 May pitched the second game for New nan and pitched fine ball. except in the second inning when the LaGrange bat. ters got five hits and four runs. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Negotiations are on for the sale of Out fielder Jacobson of the Chattanooga club to the Detroit Americans. Manager Me- Cormick admitted that the Detroit club had made offers for the big gardener, but stated that nothing definite had been done. He added that he had been ap- preached by the scouts of the majors in regard to other promising prospects on his club.
 However, Jacobson will not leave the Chattanooga club before the close of the Southern league season as he will be needed to keep Chattanooga up in the running. Although Manager Mccormick refused to state the naHes of the other men, it Is believed that the majors are overlooking outfielder Johnston and 1n- fielder Flick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
JACOBSON MAY JOIN DETROIT CLUB WHEN
 SOUTHERN CLOSES
WANTS TO
 PURCHASE JACOBSON
Manager Mccormick the Lookout Admits Tigers Are After Jacobson-Scouts Overlook Other Prospects-Flick
 and Johnston May Advance

Jacobson gained tfiai with the New York Giants before he entered the South- ern league with Mobile in 1912. The b's fellow. who was dubbed Baby Dolf in Mobile experienced big season and was returned on an optional agreement to the Giants. He was shunted to Mobile again in 1913. and was forced to quit be- fore the season was over through ill- ness.
 While the big Swede is not hitting over 800 now, he shows a world Of promise In the estimation of Pete Kniseiy, Jacob son is the best outfielder in the league. The Baron divulged it in flaming bee the other day Flick is hitting over the 300 mark. while Jack Johnston. whose perfect peg prevented Birmingham taking a double header yesterday, is around the magic mark He has also had two trials in the maiors--both with the St. Louis Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
LEAGUE PLAYER IS
 HIRED AGENT OF FEDERALS
.GABBY STREET STATES A GER. TAIN PLAYER IS ACTING FOR FEDS-ADMITS HE HAS OFFER TO HURDLE
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

"HE Federals have started raid
 on the Southern league kirby's
 jump to the St Louis club may be followed by the departure of other stars in the Southern. Some player, on some Southern league club. is an agent of the Federal league, and has been making advances to some of the stars "Gabby' Street, the star of Chattanooga, is sponsor for the state ment.
 There is ball player in this terday. who is an agent of the Fed eral league. He has made advances to some of the players and is tipping the stars off to the scouts. He is drawing pay from a Southern league club and also the Federals." Street refused to divulge the name of the player. and would state nothing further
 Street admitted that he had an of fer from the Feds. and said that he was considering it. He said he might jump to the insurgent league, but added that he might remain with the Chat tanooga club.
 The Barons have not been approached by the agents of the new league. Pete Knisely, Dick Robertson and the other stars stated that no offers had been re- ceived.
 However, it must be conceded that the players are receptive towards the Federals The show of s4000 in cash would make almost any player in the league hurdle the Southern as Kirby did Most of them feel that baseball is
 money proposition, and that they should make the most of it. However few of them approve the manner ir which Kirby deserted the Guls The players want to remain in or ganized ball. They realize that the or ganization is more stable and held in higher esteem by the public. Man, would accept fewer shekels to play il the National or American league. de spite more lucrative offers from tn, Federals. But yet the players are in
 the game for the kale as well as tho sport.
 The identity of the Federal agent il | the Southern will cause much specula
 ton. If Kirby's jumping is the star of the coup d'etat, his identity vii
 later be known. Organized ball has /
 traitor in their ranks. awaiting to stai l it in the back.
 l The minors have been expecting {
 raid by the Federals for sometime. The insurgent circuit has made lucrative of fers to practically every desirable | player in the major leagues and hal
 riddled them by landing every majol lleaguer willing to make the leap. Nov that they have failed to land the stars
 the Feds are going after the stars il
 the minors. Sums that would not temp
 the first performers of the big leagues will land the leaders in the smalle leagues But whether Kirby's juml
 will be followed by the hurdling o
 other Southern leaguers Is a matte l for speculation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
STANDING
Cubs Continue Triumphs

Chicago, July 22-Philadelphia's err TOTS today helped the locals to win their seventh straight victory. to ?. other in pitching duel, but the vis-
 itors faltered behind Alexander in the fifth inning long enough to lose the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Knisely Three-base Hit-Jacobson. Home Run-Knisely. Stolen ases-McDonald, Carroll. Double Plays-Coyle, Ems to coyle. Base on Balls-Howell ?, Buscher 2. Robertson 1. Hits Apportioned-Howell in Is in nings with 3 runs; Buscher 9 in 2-3 with s runs. Struck Out-Howel, Buscher 2, Robert son 1.
 Time-1 :25 umpires-Breitenstein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Braves Split With Pirates

Pittsburg, July 22.--Boston and Pitts hurg divided double header today. the visitors winning the first game by score of 1 to In the eleventh n- ming, and the home team capturing the second game by a score of to {. Viox was the batting star of the day. get ting four singles and two doubles. Soorau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Indians Humbled Again

Talladega, July 2.-(Special. )-Rome defeated the Indians for the third straight time here today Talladega got on to Flowers fin the second and scored two runs on home run by Moore, singles by Crow and Wilson. Barcley then relieved Flowers and pitched a good game, although he was rather wild Wilson played good game at third for Talladega Score:
 Rome-- AB R. H. o. A. 10. Reidy. of. .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Double Plays Help

Selma, July 22.-(special.)-In game featured by four fast double plays and an- other home run by Burke, Selma won the tlird game of the series from Gadsden to- day by the score of to 2. The three fast double plays by Selma cut the visitors out Of runs as they were made at opportune times. Woods and Bostwick both worked in good form throughout the game. Score:
 <s-l - n ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
GULLS RALLY IN
 SEVENTH AND WIN

Mobile July 22.-After Memphis had scored three runs in the first inning. Mo- bile rallied in the seventh, and with Lords home run, a walk, two-base hit and two sacrifices, tied the score. Northen's single, a sacrifice and Calhouns hit, after Lord had been purposey walked, scored the run that won for Mobile. to B. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 11-o. Chattanooga II. Mobile 1. Memphis 8. Atlanta 4, New Orleans l. Montgomery :, Nashville 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Ccwan, Bostwick. Home run. Burke. Stolen base, Selph Double plays. Sharp to Smith to Asley; D. Cowan to Guitterez to Vasterling: Overton to Vasterling; Vas terling unassisted. Base on balls, Bost- wick {. Hit by Bostwick (Sharp). Struck out. Woods 4. BocwiclS g. Sacrifice hits, Woods. Thomas. Time, l :35. Umpire. Dav- tIn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
International League

E At Montreal: Montreal O. Toronto A.
 At Buffalo Buffalo S. Rochester 4 GO innings); second game, Buffalo 4, Rochester 6.
 At Providence: Providence 0. New ark 3: second gave. Providence 1, New ark 2. (Called by agreement, six in- nings)
 At Baltimore; Jersey City Baltimore; game played July 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

St. Louis July 22.-Beck's double in the first inning, scoring Riggert, today gave St. Louis tie run that enabled the home club to make 1t three successive victories over the Brool<lyns. score to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Summary Two-base hits. Lafitters Ban mister, J. Donaldson. Edmondson. Home run. May. Double plays Bowen, Mackey to Howell: Edmondson, Mackey to How ell Bases on balls. Cellars g. May 2. Williamson Q Struck out. Cellars ?, May ', williamson 3. Passed ball, Lafitte. Hits. Cellars in 1-3 innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Marouard Puzzles Reds

Cincinnati. July 22.-Marquard' s pitching today completely puzzled the Cincinnati batsmen. who only made two hits and as a result New York had an easy time winning, 1 to 1. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

sBatted for Douglass in eighth. Score by innings:
 New York .....,....... .130 900 000-4 Cincinnati ............,.00 900 100 000-1 Summary: Three-base hit Daniels. Hits, Douglass, 10 in innnigs; Lear, Ii in 1 inning. Sacrifice hit, Marquard Stolen bases, Bescher ?, Burns. Double
 play, Doyle. Fletcher to Merxle. Base
 on balls, Marquard 1, Douglass A. Struck out, Marquard 4, Douglass g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
|GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

of the game was Newell's running catch of line drive. doubling Rags dale off first and Williams batting, getting three hits out of four attempts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Score by innings:
 NasnVille ..........,.............'l ID lio uv-o Montgomery ...........0 000 04O 3O+-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Hollander Baker. Three-base hit, Gibson. Home run, Callahan. Stolen base. Callahan. Double plays. Hollander to Ewert; Di- mond to Gibson. Sacrifice hits Callahan, Beck, Day, Snedecor. Base on balls, Beck 1. Day 1. Time, 1:59. Empires, Kerin and Chesnlitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Opelika Cops Slugfest

Opelika, July 22.-(Special.) )-Ope- liks defeated Anniston today in slug ging match, score 10 to 1. Blackwell and Steele getting home runs. Feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
l,otals 38 10 IA 2,

SH1II1HHfy. ffOIIle TuT1s' HtteIt, bIfCh- we'll Tws-base hits. Ragsdale, Black we'll Steele Chambers. Fry Williams. Sacrifice hits, Spitz, Davis. Struck out, Davis 6. Glazner 3. Bases on balls Da- wis 5, Glazner 2. Stolen bases. Spitz
 Chambers. Schwartz. Double play,
 Newell to Schwartz Wild pitches, Glazner 2. Umpire. McGrath. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Summary: Two-base hits, J. Miller. Beck. Sacrifice hits, Daubert 2. Stolen bases, OMara, Cutshaw g. Egan. Double plays. Ragan, Cutshaw to Daubert; Egan to Daubert; Huggins to J. Miiler Magee to Dressen. Dild pitch, Doak. Hit by pitched ball, Allen J. Miler). Bases on balls. Allen 1, Ragan 3, Doax ?. Struck out Ragans5 5. DoalS 4. Hits. Allen 3 in Inning; Ragan In ' innings 1ime. 1:50. Empires, Byron and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Totals .t. 33 | 3 B 16 *Batted for Mann In fifth.

Totals ..... 37 B Ia 2
 tRatted for Coleman in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .......... 900 900 900 0t--f Pittsburg .......,... 900 900 GOO o0--0 Summary: Two base hit. NioS. Stolen bases, Schmidt. Weaver. Double play. Evers Maranville to Schmidt. Bases on balls, .hmes 2. Harmon 2. Passed ball. Coleman. Hit with pitched ball, liar mon (Devore). Sacrifice hits Coleman,
 tContinued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Grab Close Tilt

;, Lear 1, Passed balls Erwin 2. Time. 1:30 Empires, Klem and Emslle.