davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

DaIl. He grabbed an ntendeQ SacrI-
flee yesterday, hesitated, then threw
to second too late for the force out,
when a sure play was open for him
at either first or second could he have
grasped the possibility.
Eddie Collins knocked three hits,
and Fourier, Demmitt, Murphy and
Baker got two each. But neither
Demmitt or Fourier got theirs where
it would damage.
Doak outpitched Vanguard and
Matty was better than Sallee when
Cards and Giants split. Only run in
first game scored on wild pitch.
Matty allowed two hits in second af-
fair. Only Is hits were made in two
games.
Dodgers beat Pirates twice on good
pitching Of Pfeffer and Ragan. Cut
shaw of Dodgers got three singles,
double and triple.
Speaker won for Red Sox when he
tripled with bases full Gregg al
lowed Detroit four hits. Hoblitzel
and Hooper each pasted single and
double.
WeiIman and Brown pitched each
other to standstill in 12-inning ST.
LouisYankee game, but two st.
Louis errors in 18th beat the tall
southpaw. Weilman famed nine.
Charlie Mullen poked a single and
stole four bases.
indianapolis outsIugged Kay See.
Carr and Esmond each pounded three
hits. Falkenberg and Cullop were
both easy.
Baltimore got only three hits, but
punched them with Pittsburgh errors.
Sensational fielding by Terrapin in
ner wall kept Stogies away from
plate.
Brooklyn profited by Buffalo mis-
plays and won. Neither team batted
hard. Cooper got a homer for
Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Emperor Yoshihito, ruler of Japan,
who has thrown his gauntlet into the
war arena with European crowned
heads, is. the youngest of the mon
archs involved in the continental con-
flict, being but IS years old. He has
been emperor for two years.
His imperial majesty is also called
Harunomiya.
Freely translated, this name means,
"Ah,- at Iast!"" and was said to have
been bestowed upon the Emperor at
his birth by, Mutsuhfto, the royal
father, as an expression of citation
over the arrival of son and heir, fol-
lowing the birth Of several daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
HARD CASE OF
 BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Tt is as impossible for him to re- cover as it Is to empty the ocean,"
 These were the doctors words to the partner of Audrey c. Larsen of Soren- son & Larsen, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Larsen was down with Brights dis ease was water logged, having been tapped twice. and the doctor advised his partner to fix up his affairs. This was in 1904.
 The treatment was changed to Full tons Renal Compound, and in March, 1905, patient was back to business, to the surprise of his physician and ev- eryone else.
 As to permanence, letter from Lar sen dated February, 1911, six years later, said: T am in perfect health haven't had a sick day for several years"
 The ability of Fu1ton's Renal Com pound to oppose Renal degeneration and reduce albumen in many cases of Bright's disease Is not a matter of opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage from week to week. As the albumen de- clines improvement commonly follows, yecoveries having been reported ia thousands of cases. Formula and lit- erature mailed on request. John I. Fulton Co, San Francisco. Nortons s drug store Is local agent. Ask for pamphlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Methodist Churches

Ffrst-Corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. pr. J. w. Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. "Children's Day. will be observed in the morning and a special sermon will be preached by pr. Johnson.
 Simpson-Corner Seventh avenue end Twenty fifth street. Services this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. The Epworth league services begin at o'clock in the evening Sunday school starts in 20 minutes long.
 orwood--Corner Thirteenth avenue and Thirty first street. Today marks the close of the revival services at this church. At the close of the Sunday school services those who have ap piled for membership in the church will be received and the Rev. J. O.. Hanes will preach. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be an old fashioned love feast led by MT. Hanes. The closing services in the campaign v i'll be held in the evening at o'clock.
 Highlands-Five Points Dr. F. C.. McVoy, pastor, breaches this morning at II o'clock on the subject. Taking the Soul to the Mountains" In tho eve,Iing at o'clock there will be a musical service. Mrs. F. c. bowman. Jr., organist and choir director. hav- ing the assistance of the orchestra and 8 voluntary choir. Sunday school be- gins at 9:30.
 East Lake--Corner Seventy eighth street and Hillman avenue. The Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

years, resides S2S North Twentieth street, receives the "Bromberg badge He Is student of the Powell school, and enters the sixth grade at the next session. The following is the lesson they must learn:
 Know the Newsboys Republic whistle, sign, grip and yell.
 ?. Have one dollar in savings ac- count.
 8. School grade not more than five below class average. tSubstitute for boys over 16 who are not in school) Giving half of earnings to parents or savings account.
 4. Mother reports good conduct at home.
 D. Know the laws of the Newsboys Republic word for word, and live up to them. He expresses a desire to be banker or a lawyer. Ellis Walker Is the second boy to wear "The Bromb erg Badge;" lives at 2411 Eighth avenue, north, and Is in sixth grade of the Powell school
 Ellis wants to be a lawyer too. F. w. Bromberg takes a great interest In the young folks their accomplishments and interests. Maybe it Is because he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Christian Churches

First-Corner Filth avenue and Twenty first street. Dr. Henry Pearce Atkins. pastor will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock, preaching on the subject. "The Question of First Importance" In the evening at 8 clock Dr. John s. Foster of the First Presbyterian church will occupy the pulpit the two churches holdingN a jcint meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28


  has four boys of his own, who are specializing in their efforts, and he sees the results of encouraging them to do things, and begin young. Each year at the fair he has for years given gold thimble to the girl under 12 years who wins the greatest number of first prizes at the fair.
 At the newsboys' camp this year, re- gently broken up for oity duties, there were 180 boys during the two weeks. Think of what glorious step to manhood if even half these boys can win the badge upon their examina- tions.
 Speaking of the opportunity of va cation in the woods. 'it is grand, said a visitor. and the training they get in the camp is fine"
 Fifty books were carried from the library, and the boys read them with much interest. MT. Wilson made a visit to the camp, and Chester Band man made a Sunday school talk, while MT. Sterling Wood told them another evening of the stars and Armament.
 Swimming was their greatest sport Thirty were taught to swim. Besides they were interested in map reading and drawing. as well as practical training in first aid service.
 The newsboys hold camp one week, oiio thC DOy oSOutc onOtiSAs i1Oeh VI ganizations have the purpose of help ing the boy and teaching him to help somebody else
 This has been a momentous step for boy-who usually "knocks." and when he Is trained to ward off the knocks, he has taken a great step in good cit izenship The boy of today Is the man of tomorrow; his welfare is a public menace or safety. This service in clubbing them together under an intelligent and kindly supervision Is the building of higher ideals in the future man. The boys who wear the badges today have the chance to wear them in every phase of service. They may not always be in gold, but better in satisfied conscience--the worlds appreciation of good citizenship. the giving to your life the best of your elements-truth. honesty. uprightness. industry.
 Youth, what mans age is like to be. doth show.
 We make our ends by our beginnings know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
To Hold Election

The Baraoa class of the Southside Baptist church will hold its annual election of officers and teachers this morning at 9:30. Judge Alvin M. Douglass also. will deliver a report on the Baraca- -Philathea convention at Waco, Tex, to which he was 8 delegate from the local Baraca- Philathea union. All members of the class are urged to be present to insure the selection of the best men possible to officer the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Corner Eleventh Avenue and Twen- ty-first Street, South-Services at II o'clock this morning. The subject of today's lesson sermon is Christian Science" Testimonial meeting We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Science reading rooms free to the pub lie, Ill American Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
NeWsboys Are Ready For
 Work Alter the Camp
By MRS. J. B. REID

Hi-come a fiutin,
 Here we come a toot-in. Newsboys, newsboys,
 Here we are!"
 This Is the newsboys' yell when he gets the badge.
 Here are the boys who have passed muster before the board of examiners of the Newsboys' Republic. and re- ceived "the fine badges"
 First degree seller in the newsboys' honor system, John Dowsong, age 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
SER VICES TODAY AT THE
 CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM

". o. Carver of Louisville. will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. Ills morning sub icct Is Lessons From the Feeding of the Five Thousand" and that of the evening is If l Had Been There When They cruciied Jesus.a Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Lutheran Churches

zion-Corner Avenue B and Nine teenth street. The Rev. Fl. Reuter-, pas tor, will occupy the pulpit this morn ing at Il o'clock and again this even Ing at 7:30. His sermon at Il o'clock will be in German, and that in the evening will be delivered in English. Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Presbyterian Churches

South Highlands-Corner Highland avenue and Twenty-first street Dr. Henry n. Edmonds, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. His subject in the morning will be Thou Shalt Not Kill.' and that of the evening, "The Practical Joker"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Second Church of Christ. Scientist

Chamber of Commerce Auditorium Services at II o'clock this morning and again this evening at o'clock Sub ject, Christian Science" Wednesday evening service and testimonial at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Church of God

Third Avenue Near Twenty second Street--Elder J. O. Mitchell pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at 7:45 o'clock. He will be assisted by Evangelist Fnos Key of Redkey, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Fif.h Avenue-Corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. The Rev. J. M. Broadly, pastor, will preach this morn ing at Il o'clock and again this even ing at o'clock. His subject in the morning is Protecting Things That Are Vital" Sunday school begins at 9.30,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Eightytb third Street--Corner Eighty
 third street and Walker avenue. East Lake. The Rev. s. c. McCluney, pas tor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 8 o'clock. His morning sermon topic is "A Standard for Right Thinking and that of the evening, "A Strange Prayer" Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Ranfisf Churches

First-Corner Twenty second street and Sixth avenue. At II o'clock this F. .orning the Rev. J. A. Hendricks, pas tor, will occupy the pulpit. preaching on the subject, "The Ideal Church" In the evening at 8 o'clock the Senior Baptist Young Peoples union will be in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

R. F. Tyler pastor. will preach this morning at II o'clock, delivering an address to the Knights of Pythias lodge. Dr. c. W. Macon also will ad- dress the lodge at the same service. At o'clock in the evening the pastor Will conduct an eyangelistic service Sunday school starts at 9.30 o'clock.
 Fortieth Street. Avondale The Rev M E. Wilson, pastor will preach this morning at II o'clock on the subject The Advancement of Gods Kingdom" !" In the evening at o'clock he again will occupy the pulpit. preaching on the subject '"The Generalization of Eth ica1 Ideas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Southside-Corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street. pr. Preston Bleke, pastor, will preach this morn ing ut Il o'clock and again this even ing at 8 o'clock. His morning sub . ject Is "rhe Race Not to the Swift, Nor the Battle to the Strong" In the evening the sermon will be Illustrated with stereopticon views, the subject Icing "A Trip From New York to Je- rusalem.' Sunday school begins at 9:50
 Ruhama-Underwoo avenue, near Seventy-seventh street, East Lake pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

HAIR GOODS We holding week in this city.
 We bought switches goods York, and selling. 20-inch $1 .00 hair switches at 39c 24-inch $2 co hair switches at 98c 26-inch $500 hair switches at S149 30-inch $4.50 hair switches at S195
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

East Lake-Corner Seventy eighth street and Hi1lman avenue. The Rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06

In view of the press dispatches to
the effect that Japan has rendered her
aid to Great Britain in the present
war, it is interesting to note the con-
ditions OF the treaty existing between
these two countries. 1t was conclud-
ed on July Is, 1911, The preamble
recites that it covers the following
subjects:
A. Consolidation and maintenance
of the general peace in the regions
of Eastern Asia and of India.
B. The preservation of the COM
mon interests of all powers in China
by insuring the independence and
integrity of the Chinese Empire. and
the principle of equal opportunities
for the commerce and industry of all
nations in China.
c. The maintenance of the terrific
rial rights of the high contracting
parties in the regions of Eastern
Asia and o. India, and the defense
of their special interests in the said
regions.
The provisions Of the treaty requir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
CENSUS SHOWS
MORE MEN TAKE
UP AGRICULTURE
IBy Latest MALL

. L0NDON-The Blue book which has
recently been issued on occupations
and industries. based on the census of
1911. shows thar in England and Wales
threr are Is classes of occupation or
industry, and that these classes EN-.
ploy total of 100000 workers. OF
this total domestic service employs
l ,302,34S persons. then follows agri-
culture with 1,229,555 both men and
women, coal mining 971,236, building
817,942. and cotton manufacture $685.
S25. Local government employs $685.
952 officials and servants.
The Blue book notes the formation
of the entirely new class in motor dri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
Britain's Treaty With Japan;
Allies Must Stand by Each Other

ing each power to come to the as
sistance of the other are as follows:
II. by reason of unprovoked attack
or aggressive action wherever aris-
ing, on the part of any power or
powers, either high contracting party
should be involved in war in defense
of its territorial rights or special in
terests mentioned in the preamble OF
this agreement. the other high con-
tracing party will at once come to
the assistance of its ally, and will
conduct the war in common, and
make peace in mutual agreement with
it. H."
The conditions under which armed
assistance shall be afforded by eth
er power to the other in the circum-
stances mentioned in the present
agreement. and the means by which
such assistance is TO be made avail
able, will be arranged by the naval
and military authorities of the high
contracting parties. who will from
time to time consult one another fully
and freely upon all questions of mu-
tual interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NOMINATION OF
G. R. CARTER IS
PLACED ONFILE
Sieners Are From All Over Ter
ritory-BuII MooSer
for Senate

The nomination paper of George r.
Carter, candidate for delegate on the
Progressive ticket, was filed at the
office of the Secretary of the Terri
tory this afternoon.
Among the names OF the signers are
the following:
Hawaii-James L. AHA, Pahoa; Sol
oman Kaluna, Olaa; Joe K. Kahana-
nui. Kailua; J. X Laioha. Holualoa;
Daid Hailvi, Keel uka; Richard Pak-
ko, Napoopoo; G. F. Kamauoha, Ma
poopoo; Kopa Kanlalama, Honaunau;
d. Kaawa, Kukuicpae; ID. L. Kaanaa-
ma Keliikuli, Hoopuloa; David M. ke-
liikoa. Waiohinu; Thomas Martin,
Waiohinu; Kalua Nahinu, Kapapala; J
K. Hoopii, Punaluu Maui-Thurston
r. Hinckley, Haiku. 0ahu.-Doremus
Scudder, Francis J. Green, Howard NJ.
Ballou, George *. Kane, Moses Ka.
waiapo, John U. Joseph, E. L. Hutch.
inson, D. Kalauokalani, ST., Samuel G.
Wilder, Samuel r. Stone, c. G. Hell
ser, Jr., C. R. Frazier, A. L. c. Akin
son, J. L. Papalimu, S. K. Huewaa,
Chas. A. Wills, W. X. Hutchinson, Fl.
S. Hayward, Sam D. Kikaha Kauai
George Kauai, Waimea; Kapu,
Xxi, Maulua; John Hose Koaui, Kea,
liza; Sol. Pipikare, Kilauea; Sam p,
Kaleikini, HaSRlai. ..rt ...e
The nomination paper of David Ka.
lauokalani, ST., as senator from Oahu
was also filed at the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
NEW OIL WELL ii
FOR HONOLULU III
CONSOLIDATED

Honolulu Consolidated Oil Co, has
brought in another paying wei that,
being on fee simple land, as E. D.
Tenney stated this morning. is not eff
fected by the federal suits which have
yet to be decided by the United States
supreme court. 1t will be remembered
that the Honolulu Consolidated had to
suspend dividends after starting them
at 25 cents a share the first of the year
because the Standard Oil Co., made its
payments for oil in escrow pending
the determination of the suits men.
toned.
Mr., Tenney yesterday received a
cablegram from Captain Matson say.
ing that a new well on section 10 came
in the day before, flowing at the rate
of 100 barrels an hour, or 2400 day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
GERMANYS DETERMINED Course

1t is no fash of anger or sudden hoOd-tide
OF savage Indignation that has animated Ger
many to take up arms against the heavy odds
presented by the combination of Russia, France
and England. 49,.
With significance that now seems striking, a
noted German organ, the Berlin Post, de-
clared few weeks ago:
"If we find ourselves thwarted in our strug-
gle to emerge and survive world Power,
we shall be infallibly driven to draw the
sword, and then, wo to the conquered. -
For years Germany has been carrying on a
civil and military campaign of expansion. The
civil campaign is manifested in the rapid
growth of the German mercantile marine. Two
or three vessels year of tremendous size are
being placed on the Atlantic. The South
American trade is fast going to Germany, her
cargoyessels have entered almost every port
IN the world even in New Zealand The Kai-
ser has warmly encouraged the growth of the
merchant marine and Prince Henry of Prus-
eia toured South America, great German
liner on her maiden voyage furnishing him the
transportation. In the thirteen years of this
century Germany's merchant marine has more
than doubled and it has increased 20 per cent
since 1910 as against Great Britains IA per
cent for the same period.
On the military side, Germany has built bat
tleship after battleship of latest type and
heaviest armament, whole shoals of-lesser war
vessels, aerial fleets of dirigibles and aero
planes; she has developed tremendous army.
The struggle to survive and emerge as a
world Power" significantly declared by the
Berlin Post weeks before the European war
began, has now come to struggle with the
word. The recent history of Germany's com
mercial growth in the light of this determined
utterance. indicates that in her present course
the Vaterland is actuated by powerful economic
os well as military motives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-06
4 suRVtr or TaE SITUATION NEEDED

Undoubtedly there is some unnecessary du-
plication of work between government agricul-
fural institutions in Hawaii, and in starting
an investigation. the Chamber of Commerce
committee on agriculture is acting wisely.
The investigation, If it is worth anything,
ought to result in some definite and construc-
tive recommendations to the next legislature.
1t has been pointed out in these columns sew
eral times in the past two years that the ter
ritorial board of agriculture and forestry, the
federal experiment station and the College Of
Hawaii are all doing work that in some mea-
sure overlaps Each has points of difference
and an effort has been made lately to end
e0me Of the duplication, but the fact that each
Institution proceeds along the same general
lines in certain respects Inevitably causes fur
Their doubling tof work. The experiment sta
ton Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton also labors along certain lines akin to the
FEDERAL stations activities.
There is no disposition to criticise the In
1iridual work of these institutions. Each is
doing excellently and each is getting results.
The sugar planters would rightly regard with
some doubt any move to do away with their
own station and sub-stations, which have been
Inilt up by scientists of the highest repute and
The most unfagging zeal and industry But
businessmen will at once recognize that there
ought to be closer conference between the eff
forts of the various stations, government and
private.
An efficiency expert, looking over the. sitna-
ton, would see duplication of Offices, stats,
work and results. He would say at once that
the duplication should be ended. The very fact
that the institutions are handled by entirely
different sets of men makes it impossible to get
the best results
We believe that the first people to agree that
the structure should be changed and more
closely-knit organization built up are the men
composing the various boards, faculties or COM
mittees in charge of the several Institutions.
There is enough time between now and the next
legislature for a careful canvass of the situa-
ton and some vigorous and logical suggestions
for change