davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Delicious
WaiIuku
Fruit

County Attorney d. H. Case is
raising some fine fruits on his home
lot, and he is having much success
with alligator pears, lines, peaches
and mangoes. All of the fruit APP
pears to be much above the average
and, as several varieties of each
are being raised, the trees are all
bearing at different times. While
one tree is now yielding ripe alli-
gator pears, others are either i'll
blossom or with small, green fruit
OH them. The lines are splendid
samples and are as large as ordin-
ary lemons, with twice as much
juice.
The peaches are ripening and the
method i'll which they are protect
ed from the ravages of the fruit-hy
should become generally known.
Each peach is enveloped i'll small
paper candy sack. The bag covers
the whole peach and the stem as
we'll. In this manner Mr.. Case
has been able to defy the efforts OF
the fruit-hy pest. The fruit ripens
just as we'll as if it were not COW
cred, and the tip should be follow
ed by all those who desire to pro-
tect their fruit.
Figs are another hobby of Mr..
Case and he has some fine speci-
mems of the fruit. In fact all the
different fruit trees are bearing
we'll, and it all goes to show that
-Wailuku can raise any kind OF
fruit as long as the grower devotes
time and attention to the hobby.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Exciting
Baseball
Ga m es
Especial Correspondence.)

Manager Stender's bunch of ball
players went down to defeat at the
hands of the Waikapu team by a
score of 10 to IA in a game of base
ball played last Sunday morning
In the first two innings, the
Waikapus could not make the cir
cult of the diamond while two
players of the Valley Isle dented
the rubber. 1t looked as though
the Valley Isle would hold the Wal
kapus down, but Catcher J. Xaviel
of the Valley Isle was letting all
the balls pass him and the Wal
kapu boys came galloping home
like Cornwell COWS, netting runs
on the catCher's errors. The Val
ley Isle managed to score 2 runs
i'll the third inning. III the fourth
and fifth innings, the Waikapus
scored one run only, and the Val
ley Isle nine was credited with two
runs. In the sixth inning, Pitcher
L. Martins of the Valley Isle was
an easy mark for the Waikapus,
who were hitting him all over the
field, scoring 4 runs; he was re-
lieved by J. Silva. The Waikapus
scored 4 runs in the seventh and
more in the ninth. The Valley
Isle made some good bingles in the
eighth and scored runs. In the
last half of the ninth, the Valley
Isle could have scored more than
runs, but Manuel Muniz died
mlserably at the home plate and
the game ended with a score of 16
to ii i'll favor of the Waikapu team
under the leadership of Capt. X
Cockett.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Junior
Baseball
Schedule

At the meeting of the Maui
Junior Baseball League, held on
March 5, the following schedule
was adopted:
March &c. A. c. VS. Cubs,
Asahi VS. Kahului.
March S-Waikapu VS. Valley
Isle, Paia VS. Gymnasium.
March 15-C. A. c. VS. Kahului
Asahi VS. Cubs.
March 22-Paia VS. Waikapu,
Gymnasium VS. Valley Isle.
March &C. A. c. VS. Asahi,
Kahului VS. Cubs.
April 5-Paia VS. Valley Isle,
Waikapu VS. Gymnasium.
April 12--Paia VS. Kahului, Wal
kapu VS. Cubs.
April &c. A. c. VS. Valley
Isle, Asahi VS. Gymnasium.
April 26-Paia VS. Cubs, Wal
kapu VS. Kahului.
May SC. A. c. VS. Gymnasium,
Asahi VS. Valley Isle.
May 1O-Kahului VS. Gymnasi-
um, Cubs VS. Valley Isle.
May 17-C. A. c. VS. Paia,
Asahi VS. Waikapu.
May 24--Kahului VS. Valley Isle
Cubs VS. Gymnasium.
May SIC. A. c. VS. Waikapu
Paia VS. Asahi.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
ment of everyone.

ment of everyone.
The proceeds of the evening will
be expended to defray the remain
ing expenses for a new house of wor-
ship of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, at Wailuku.
The house is now completed and the
members hope to have it dedicated
the last Sunday of this month.
The rule of the Church, however
is never to dedicate ary house Of
worship until it is free from debt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
PAIAS vs. GYMNASIUM.

In the afternoon game, Manager
Medeiros' aggregation of stalwart
ball tossers put it all over the
Gymnasium bows, under Manager
Burlem, by a score of "a to 12.
Pitcher Hansen of the Gym, was
pitching a good game but he had
very poor support in the infeld as
well as the outfeld. The Paia
boys were slugging his delivery all
over the field, and most of the runs
were made on errors.
Fred Nunes of the Paias twirled
nice game for his team and his
offering was puzzle to the Gym
boys. Manager Burlem's bunch
of boys looked stunning in their
new uniforms of blue and red when
they were out on the diamond, but
they were poor i'll hitting and field
ing, and also showed lack of team
work.
Tomorrow there will be two
grand games such ashave never
been seen before. The c. A. c. will
play the Kahuluis in the first game
at l:3O p. M, and the Asahis will
meet the Young Cubs at $3.50 p. III.
1t is rumored that the Kahuluis
have some new players and this
will strengthen the team. One OF
the recruits is a new arrival Oh
Maui, who, it is said, knows the
art of pitching The railroad boys
are hard at practice every day, and
they are determined to come up tC
Wailuku and wipe the earth witt
the c. A. c. boys. On the morn
ing train, Capt. Ed. Aiona of the
Kahuluis, assisted by two senior
players, will bring a barrel o
whitewash and it is their intention
to carry it aloft to the Wailukl
field and there have it spilled al
over everything.
Since it is rumored that tn
Kahului boys are coming full o
hope and confidence to win, Capt
| Aki Tom of the c. A. c. has beei
busy making preparation for thi
} great game, His peerless aggre
cation of ball tossers will Civ
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14

them no chance to break open the
whitewash tub. d. Chong, the
twirler for the c. A. c., who has
recently made a study of hypnotism
and who is overwhelmed by classic
learning i'll the art of twirling dis
played by this pitcher, will cer-
tainly hypnotic the swat artists
from Kahului and they will sink
sadly to the plate in the order of
one, two and three, and then, that
fatal fluid of barnwall use will
trickle slowly over those railroad
boys.
The second game will be hard
fought battle between the Asahis
and the Young Cubs, for both
of these teams were winners in the
opening games of the series about
two Sundays ago.
The Asahis are a crack team, of
course, they are, otherwise, the
Young Cubs would not butt up
against them. The Asahi team is
said to have pitchers who never
walked o man, first baseman who
never made all error, and outfeld
ers who never missed a fly.
The Young Cubs team is COM
posed of Junior players and they
are all considered good stickers.
With Tom Cummings in the box
and Dan Kaimina at the receiving
end, they will give the Japs hard
rubbing. OH what a licking those
Japs will get?
The lineups and score by innings
of last Sundays games follow:
WAIKAPU-R. Cockett, IS; II.
Pike, 2b-c; r. Rosario, 3b; II.
Cornwell, 1b; K. Cockett, c-p; NJ.
Makaiwi, IF; J. Taylor, p-2b; Al
bert, If; w. Koolau, IT, Kila, rf.
VALLEY ISLE-Joe Xaviel,
c-rf; Lucky Smith, lb; F. Oliveira,
cf; Mani Medeiros, She; l.. Mar
tins, p; Olehana Kio, rf; J. Silva,
ss-p; Chas. Aki, 2b-ss; Joe Silva,
| If; FIR. Do Rego, c-5b; Mani
Muniz, 2b.
12 5 / 5 50
Waikapu Sol 4 I 0 2-16
Valley Isle 0 ? O ? 90 3-14
PAIAS-L. Fernandez, c; Fred
Nunes, p; Joe Tavares, 1b; NJ.
Medeiros, 2b; J. Subriano, 3b; Fr.
Feiteira, IS; J. Pavio, IF; c. Robin
son, cf; NJ, Tavares, If; A. Alves,
cf; J. Silva, rf.
! GYMNASIUM-M. Pomba, rf;
u. Wilmington, If; A. Pomba,
2b-c; w, Whitford, IS; Ed. Har-
vest, 3b; II. Lake, cf; A. Burlem,
Ic; w. Hansen, p; w. Burlem, p;
| A. Bal, lb; +. Bal, 2b; T. Medei-
ros; If,
123 4 5 67S9
Paias 4Ol I g 0 4 l 4-24
IGym ? OOl1 ? o I 2-12
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
From Victoria.

DR.. B. A. Brungardt having spent a
pleasant three weeks vacation with his
parents, relatives and friends, left for
Omaha, Nebr., last Friday evening, to
resume his professional work at st. Jo-
seph's Hospital az a house physician.
We feel proud to inform the people Of
our vicinity that the young doctor is
the first physician and surgeon who was
born and raised in Victoria. A success
ful career seems to be certain for the
educational foundation, for his profess
sion is an enviable one. He finished his
grammar school at Victoria Thereup-
on he spent six years in st. Benedict e
College at Atchison, Kans., where he
received his Bachelor OF Arts degree.
Next he spent one year at the Creigh-
ton University Arts and Science depart
ment doing post graduate work, which
entitled him to Master of Arts degree
and life teachers certificate from the
State Of Nebraska. Thereupon he
spent four successful years in the
Creighton Medical University, from
which he graduated the Both day Of last
April. The presence of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bruugardt and his
brother, M. B. Brungardt, was a new
source of pleasure on the graduation
night. May End he received SECOND
place in the competitive exanin tior
for the interneship of ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, the largest Hospital il Omaha,
accommodating 500 patients. The young
doctor will be at this hospital till May
1, 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Facts and Figures.

Tuberculosis is the important dis
ease of cows from thee standpoint of
public health and it is also the most
prevalent. It is so general that il 3
test were at once enforced ali over the
United States and all reacting animals
destroyed milk famine would ensue i.
The tuberculosis test has been found
q more infallible means of diagnosing
tuberculosis than any other disease of
men or animals.
A COW may be dangerously tubur-
culosis" for months or even several
years, before her appearance indicates
she is not in good health.
Calves from healthy COWS fed milk
in some cases only a few days-from
cows known to have tuberculosis were,
when few months old, found on 8
post norton examination to have in
every case contracted the disease.
Ten thousand babies under one year
old die annually in the United States
from tuberculosis contracted from tu-
burcular cows.
Two per cent. of all the adults in the
United States have tuberculosis con-
tracted from cows
There is in Kansas an average of
Of about 100 deaths from tuberculosis
every month,
The two great sources from which
tubeTcie baciIli are disseminated are
tuberculosis persons and tuberculosis
COWS.
The tubercle bacille in milk, cream,
ice cream, butter and cheese are not OF
floors, or on psveme1ts Or places where
they may or may not enter our bodies
bat are placed on our tables ia foods
that are in most instances to be eaten
raw. Common humanity impose the
obligation of providing pure milk for
IT chilIren as it is their principal food
The dairyman is not alone to blame
for impure milk. The prize he receives
is too low, If the money that nov
goes to druggists, doctors, undertakers
asd burial grounds directly through the
use os impure milk could be diverted
TO the dairyman he would be amply
paid for producing a wholesome safe
milk and the entire community wound
profit by having better health, fewer
eaths and less suffering.
The above statements we're all taken
from government Bulletins and vital
statistic reports which we have and
are conclusions drawn from careful aud
systematic investigation By experts.
Recent lists OF Topeka dairy herds
reveal 3 high per cent. Of tubercul. Z
COWS. La every section Of the United
States where tests havs been made
the disease has been found. Is there
any reason for surprising that the dali
~ COWS OF Hays are free from tuber-
cuiosis? Very few dairy COWS il or
about Hsys have ever bsen tested.
There ara cows here whose appearance
evez would indicate advanced stages
OF the disease-and their milk is being
used. Are you going to risk it for your
child? You can demand milk from tn
bersuItne tested cows and you'll get it
IL you insist.
WeoLpRDeE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Hays, Kansas, August 81, 1914
Busy Bee Camp of Royal Neighbors OF
America Nh 6203

Busy Bee Camp of Royal Neighbors of
Ameries, No. 5803.
WHEREAS, On the 31st day Of July
1914, our Neighbor, Emma Gosser. was
called from this earth to answer thst
last Roll Call in Heaven.
Resolved, That in the death of worthy
and loved Neighbor. Busy Bee Camp
r. n. Of A. No. 1903, loses a friend
and valued NeiRhbor.
Resolved, That in the visitation Of
Divine Providence, We are reminded
that the shadows OF our lives are
frightening ard that we each be pre-
pared for that last call to that Heaven
ly Camp ruled by the Supreme Being
Resolved, That we extend our heart.
felt sympathy, and mourn with the be.
reaved husband and children Of our late
NeiRhbor In this hour Of grief and sor.
row.
Resolved, That our Camp be drapeC
in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions bC
spread on the Record Of Camp and {
copy be furnished to the husband anC
children Of our late Neighbor, and tt
the Press Of Hays. Kansas.
(LEONA N. JANTzEN
Committee. ANNA C. SMITH
ANNIE B. GRASS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
R. R. Time Card.
WEST BOUNT

Effective May 3Ist; trains are SEIZED
uled to leave this station as follows:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

A girl who insists on spooning with
everybody in the corporate limits ought
TO be backed into a wood shed and
relieved Of her overflow of affection
with a No. IL slipper laid csrelessly
across the hiplet. We would sooner see
the girl kiss blind shoat through q
bsrbed wire fence than have her change
partners six nights q week in the front
parlor with the lights turned low. It
is harder to marry off a girl who has
been paved over by every zap in the
community than it is to fatten sheep
on pine apple ice. You can't gold brics
sutton with second hand goods any
more than you can fit bath robs on e
goat.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Methodist Notes.

Rev A. S. Hale will preach next
Sunday morning from the subject
Beating the Game" and in the even
ing The Real Harvest. F."
From the number of new faces at
church and Sunday School, we judge
that vacation is about over. Prof. Til
ford and wife are now at home and win
be found IN their places at Sunday
School. They want to welcome you
next Sunday.
On last Sunday q fine audience was
present and two were baptized during
the day and seven united with the
church. Have you been attending
church since you left your old home in
the east? If zoe want to go to ''s
homelike church" the Methodist church
extends to you hearty welcome. AL
are invited to worship with rs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Man and His Ace.

After Imam reaches the age Of fifty
he begins to see insults in the news
papers to the effect that ne is an old
man.-Topeka Capital.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Baptist Church Notes.

Services Sunday as follows:
1000 a. m. Sunday school
HOO a. m. preaching. ''The Ideal
Christian Life" Col. L: 9-12.
7:15 D. m. b. Y. P. u.
800 D. m. Preaching. "Unexpecte6-
lY Saved" Luke 10: 10
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
You are invited to all of our services.
G. T. MCKEE. Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

D. P. Lsrenz has three fine yearliDg
mules which be will sell for casn or
will trade for young cattle. Who
wants them? a29W2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Her Chance.

HoWard-"A fool and his money are
soon parted" Mrs. Howard (clapping
her hands)-"Oh, John! How much
are you going to give me?"-Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Laroe Sums for AdvertisIng.

.
One firm in the British Isles pays
about $4,000 a year for advertising
and another S4S6,0O0. A third issues
a trade catalogue at the cost Of $685.
600 every year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Physiological Note.

If we grew bald in proportion as we
grow wise, some of US would still be
upholstered a foot thick on top.-Dal
las News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Trinity Lsthersn Church.

Mccormick, Deering, Plano, Cham
pion. Canvases, Chain, Reel arms and
other repairs. We will save you some
money. See us.-Schlyer & Arnhold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Renairino Chair Seats.

When reed or cane chair seats sag
wash them on both sides with warm
soapsuds. Make the under side quite
wet; dry in the air and sun.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
EAST Round
Success That Hurts.

The success of the rogue sometimes
nautralizes the efforts of the preacher.
New York American.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
THE CHURCHES.

PreSbyteE1an Church Notes.
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Christian Endea7or 700 p. N.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
To Keen PIANO In Tune

A glass jar filed with water and
placed in the very bottom Of the piano
will help to keep it in tune and save
the wood from warping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

The Globe prints the following inter-
view with johnson:
1T is simply case OF the team not
hitting behind the pitchers" said john
son. 1--WE have been going along in
bad shape. The men we expected to
been shot to pieces, and the result is
that the pitchers have been forced to
work themselves to death. It Is one
thing to pitch with a lead OF Few
runs and quite something else to have
to pitch shut-out ball every time to
win. / don't intend this as a knock
on the players, but 1t is the explana-
ton of why have had q bad year and
why the Washington team Is not up
in the race lighting with the Athletics
at this moment
Il am just as strong as ever and
have been in just as good shape as In
any other year since ! came to this
club 1t has been said that l have
lost my speed, but that Is not So l
know what I have, and ] guess
would be the first to know If the speed
was gone. I did alter my style some
what this year by using more curves
and occasionally change OF pace. and
did so with the idea of conserving my
speed but not because I had lost 1t.
The Boston Braves now have a two
lead over the Giants
and. barring about four or hve con
.,
played,in Boston, which is sure to give
Stallings' team somewhat of an adj
vantage. though. of course, the Giants.
too, will be at home.
Early next week the western teams
come east in the National League
This will be the Anal test for the pen,
Braves will be up against some real
ball teams. for the Cubs. Pirates and
Cardinals are going at a fast clip now.
and even Cincinnati is apt to take an
occasional squirt. But the effect Of
having been passed In the race may
prove a detriment to the Giants. A
team which is accustomed to leading
and then Unexpectedly gets setback
is seldom able to recover lost ground.
while the effect Of having attained the
lead may. be most stimulating to the
Boston aggregation.
Branch Hickey is proving himself .
strict disciplinarian. On the Browns
last trip through the west Hickey
found 1t necessary to inhict punish
ment on several Of his young men. On
the boat trip from Detroit to Cleveland
recently Hickey found Leverenz and q
player named Jenkins sitting on deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
SHAW W|LLP|TCH
AGAINST YANKEES
Victims of His Fourteen
Strike-0ut Record to Face
Him Again.
FAIL URE TO COVER THIRD
COST NATIONALS A GAME
Schaefer Digs Up Promising
Young 0utfelder-Loe At /
tendance Is Poor
BY. ED GR1LLo.

Jim Shaw, who one day last week es-
tablished the seasons strike-out record
by tanning fourteen of the Yankees will
be pitted against that team this after
noon.
Since his performance against New
York Shaw has shut out, the Athletics
and is believed to be in splendid form.
in which event he is pretty sure to make
it two out Of three from the Yankees to-
day.
Chance viii very likely use Fisher or
Heating, both of whom have been pitch.
ing high-grade ball of late.
This will be the final appearance Of the
Chancemen here this season.
Had third base been covered in the
ninth when Foster threw to the plate in
time to get DAILY. the Nationals rally
In the last half of this inning would have
been sufficient to tie the score. as the
Yankees would not have gotten two
runs in that round.
With Daily on third and two out Swee-
ney hunted down the third base line
Foster got the ball and whipped to the
plate so far ahead Of Daily that the
latter pulled up and started back to
third. which he reached In safety. be-
cause the bag was not covered. This hap.
pened because Mcbride, seeing that Eos.
ter apparently had Daily at the plate
! went to cover second to stop Sweeney
there if play should come up.
The three runs the Nationals scored II
the ninth would have been sufficient tt
tie the score. had third been covered
when DAILY tried to return there. Boone
followed with a single which sent botf
DAILY and Sweeney home and gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HAVANA IS TO HAVE
WINTER RACE MEET
n. d. Brown and Associates Are
Now Building Track at Marianao.
To Open January /.

What promises to be one Of the best
winter race meetings held in the history
Of the sport will open at Havana Janu-
airy 1. Charles Lansdale Of Cincinnati,
who Is director in the Havana Jockey
Club, is in Washington at the present
time, and is enthusiastic over the out
look Of the Havana venture. H. D.
Brown, who for several years success
fully conducted the Laurel track, is now
in Havana supervising the building OF
the new track. which is located Just out
side of Havana in a village named Ma
rianao. The new track will be named
Oriental Park"
Work on the new track Is being
pushed, and had word from Mr.. Brown
the other day that it would be COM
pleted by the list Of December. There
will be steel stands. and every modern
convenience. and the meetings will be
Of the highest class. with the best horses
available contesting," fs the way Mr..
Lansdale referred to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

as late as midnight, and when the boat
reached Cleveland both We're handed
tickets to st. Louis and informed that
their pay envelopes would be 500
short when the next pay day rolled
around. Eddie Miller. Johnny -Lavan,
First Baseman Bold. Pitcher Hoch and
Johnny Hollander were also sent home
for violating the training rules.
hickey Is in somewhat different
position than most managers, who have
been lenient because of the presence
In the field Of the Federal League. But
every man on the st. Louis team was
signed to a Iong-term iron-clad con-
tract the first trip east and the Fed
eral League will not be able to make
them any f1attering offers. hence Rick
ey is ruling with an iron hand.
There was hardly a single training
camp in the south last Spring that did
not announce that the pitchers were
getting special fielding drills. Every
manager was teaching the pitchers
how to field hunts and how to get over
the ground and prevent base hits. The
pitchers were going to cut an enor-
nous figure In the fielding this sum-
mer. And now the records show that
the pitchers mostly have fielded worse
this season than ever before, and the
plain errors, fumbles, wild throws or
muffs of tossed balls while covering
first base have been something hideous
to see.