davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-21
KALBO BREAKS up GAME.

Gloom had settled over the bench
of the Mauis and their supporters
after this deluge of runs but still one
never can tell what will crop up and,
when the final half of the second
was pau they too had three runs.
Alvin Robinson, first to bat for
the Valley Isle cracks, was passed
to first base, and when Kaleo, the
demon hitter of Maui cracked sim
gle to left Alvin hot-footed to third
and then he got home because
Brewer heaved badly to third after
recovering the ball. Kaleo got to
third on the play and he scored
when lizard dropped Soares' fly,
Louis going to third. When Eng
lish went out after Swan had
famed, Louis also got in the run
column knotting up the score.
Cummings replacing Carreira in
center,feld ended the inning when
he went out, w. Hoogs to Hen
shaw.
In the next inning, the third,
Bal, Foster Robinson and Kaleo
broke up the game, particularly the
latter player.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-21
ROAD COMMITTEE TURNS
IN REPORT TO CHAMBER
At the Meeting of the Maui Chamber Of Commerce
Last Week the Following Interesting Report
Was Read By Hugh Howell.

departments, so that this very i'm
portant matter Of road improvement
will not suffer. Since we realize that
the conditions are so different in the
two counties, it is not our meaning
to state that as large a percentage
for road work can be obtained on
Maui as shown OH Kauai, yet, we
hope that the present rate of 400
can be materially increased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-21
HOW ALL-MAUI DEFEATED
STRONG PUNAHOU Nine
kaleO's Fine Stick Work Won Game For Valley
lslanders-Bmns Made Sensational Catch and
Stopped Runs-MuCh Excitement.

Maui and Punahou were first to
the fore, Punahou going to the bat.
Brewer, G. Hoogs and Lyman went
out in one, two, three order, and
then came Maui, says The Adver-
tiser.
Carreira drove a long fly to CEN
terrified that Derby dropped but
Castle knocked down Bruins hit
and, with G. Hoogs, pulled off a
double play Bal boosted one to
center and the sun again caused
Derby to misjudge the ball and he
was again charged with an error,
Foster Robinson laced one to the
same player and the crowd was sor-
ry for Derby but he managed to get
under the ball and the trouble was
pau.
Round two was disastrous for
Maui and it was also disastrous for
PuEahou. Willie Hoogs starting
for the Puns, was safe at first when
Swan fozzled the ball. Derby sin
gled to center-field advancing Hoogs
to second, both runners advancing
a moment later when Robinson cut
in with wild pitch. Louis Soares,
behind the rubber, failed to hold
Swans peg of Henshaw's hit and
w. Hoogs got over the plate, and
when Louis made another error in
pegging to third base to head off
Derby, he romped to the plate.
Brewer running for Henshaw moved
over to third on the misplays and
when Soares pegged wild again to
third Brewer scored for Henshaw.
lizard flew out to center-field after
Castle had famed and Dwyer ended
the inning by going out, Swan to
Bal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-02-21

Continued on page 6.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
CATHOLICS URGED
TO SECURE PEACE
Told They Should Take In
itiative by Head of Fed
Grated Societies.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-The actual
work of the thirteenth annual con-
vention here of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies began this
morning. when President Charles 1.
Denechaud presented his report. He
said that the Catholic world looked
to the assemblage that represented
100000 members of Catholic societies
for leadership and counsel.
THE Catholics of these United
States should take the initiative for
the creation and fostering of con-
certed action for world peace" said
Mr.. Denechaud, public sentiment
should be quickened and Congress i'm
portuned to cause this nation to make
the first overtures for a serious, sin
cere and lasting agreement among the
peoples of the world for international
peace"
Referring to accredited reports of
eruelties perpetrated by some MeXi-
can authorities upon defenseless
priests and nuns President Dene-
chaud said "the federation must raise
its indignant protest at this inhuman
persecution and respectfully request
the government to secure full expla-
nation and reparation for the indigni-
ties and atrocities committed and for
property despoiled."
Among those attending the conven-
ton are Bishops J. A. McFaul, OF
Trenton, N. j.; b. j. Kelley, of Sa-
vannah, Ga; p. J. Donahue, of
Wheeling, W. Va; d. J. o'Connell, of
Richmond, Va; c. p. Macs, of Gov
ington. KY; P. j. Muldoon, of Rock
|. ford, ILL.,. and M. J. Hoban, of Scran-
ton. Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
nnual Fall Sale of Notions and Small Wares
onBegns Today and Continues for Balance of the Week

TOT Balance OF IHG week
For Laundry
Sc Ironing Wax, grandma per-
TUNED ............... 3Rc
DC Bees Wax, for sewing or iron
DC Iron-hoIders, sad iron. .61sc
&c Iron-hOlders. .............. Sc
Shoe Laces and Trees
&c Shoe Laces. l and | " yards,
dozen ............... &c
Sc Shoe Lnces with cov'd tips 35.c
t2c SILK Shoe Laces ......... 1Oc
25c SILK Shoe Laces, very wide fOc
Toe Shoe Trees, large sizes .71ac
Featherbone and FeatherbOne
Girdles
81 Chicago Fentherbonc, 1 doz.
45c Second Grade FeatherbOne Soc
Reg. l5c GirdOline Featherbone,
Reg. IOc GirdIe Foundations. .7c
Hose Supporters
Toe Sew-On Hose Supporters. Sc
17c Buster Brown Supporters lie
25c Sew-On Hose Supporters 1Sc
csc Hose Supporters, the "Atii
III .-.f.l.. ....- .lUc
For the Hair
Reg. Sc Hair Curriers'. IL for &c
Toe Vests Eiec. Hair Curriers',
2 for 71ac
Reg. 25c Magic Hair Curriers'. Ice
use Alberta Hair Curriers', o for Gle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
MORE AUSTR|ANS
ON|TAL|AN FRONT
Despite DeniaIs 1t Is Known
Forces Have Been Re-
inforced.
BY the United Press.

ROME, Sept 2S.-Despite the offic-
.al denials by Austria. it is positively
known that the Austrian forces on
the Italian frontier are being strong
ly reinforced. All of the regiments
made up of troops of Italian birth or
from the frontier itself where Italian
sympathy is strong, have been trans
ferred to the battle line in Galicia.
Their places have been taken by
Hungarian regiments and those from
the Russian frontier who, because of
their pro-Slavic sympathies could
not be depended upon to fight whole
heartedly with the Russians.
While there is no change in the or
fetal Italian attitude, there is little
doubt anywhere that the date for
Italy to enter the wor is rapidly APP
preaching. This is believed not only
by the representatives of the allies
but also by the diplomatic corps here
of the German and Austrian govern
ments. They have used all of their
influence to keep neutral but 1t is no.
ticeable that they have not been seen
about the foreign office recently.
Advices from Rumania say the
Rumanian army is being modified
Thea ctive army is being concentrate
ed at the centres within striking
distance of Austrian territory.
Reports are circulated here that
Russia is preparing an ultimatum to
Turkey demanding rehabilitation.
1t is stated that the Cars govern
ment has now definitely decided that
it's Austrian campaign being success
full. it. is in position to withdraw
large numbers of men to hold Tur-
key in check and that. as result.
the Porte will be given the choice of
demobilizing or fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
ASSERTS GERMAN DEFEAT
MEANS WAR TO ETERNITY

joined hands with our great secretary
of state
"a defeat or ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
German empire will mean eternal
war because the Teutonic race will
never accept such a result
Professor Kuhnemann said 1t was
ridiculous for England to say that
She declared war because Belgium's
neutrality was being violated but
the truth was that the moment Ger
many entered Belgium, England felt
herself threatened.
mo one is pledged to observe a
treaty that is bound to be his death
warrant" he said. Germany is
fighting for the right TO live.
1.-THE talk of German militarism is
bosh," the professor asserted. All
Germany is engaged in a vast move
ment toward democracy. The peo-
pie are born democrats because of
their innate love of liberty. The
army is the most democratic insti-
tuition in the world. because the mill
lionaire and the baker are both
liable to the same military service, "
THE army is also a magnificent
educational institution. Germans
leave it better men than they were
when they entered. German miliA
tarlsm, While less than that or Eng
land and France. is more efficient
because of the devotion of the peo-
ple."
Alphonse G.. Koeble said that Ger
many would not stop until the Ger
man flag had fioated over Paris and
London. 1.-THE German army will
show the way as the submarines
did, he went on. when the rat
came out of the hole they got what
they were after
jeremiah A. O'Leary. of the United
Irish Societies, was the one speaker
not German. IT am here to con-
vince you." he said, that the
meagre reports that Celtic blood is
on the side of England are false,
UNANIMOUSLY false. This is not Ire.
lands war; He added that "tha
prime minister has a new job. re-
cruiting sergeant" but that his ef-
forts in Ireland had not been sue
cessful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Clan-na-Gael Wants Irish
to Sympathize With the
Germans as England's Foe
s,ec,a, 70 tn. Evening star.

SnPciAf TO the hNtutut 6tats
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2s.-The
national convention Of the Gamma
Gael. which closed here Saturday
night. adopted strong resolutions rela-
tive 60 the present war, in which they
objected TO the attitude of John Red
mond.
The resolutions are signed by Myles
A, McNamee. Providence, r. J.; Maui
rice Drohan, Butte. Mont; z. J. Crit
fin. New York; Joseph MCCARTHY,
Philadelphia; John Dewey New YORK,
and John T. Heating. Chicago.
They declare that Daniel O'Connelrs
maxim. "England's difficulty is Ire
lands opportunity" has been justified
by Irish history. and that 1t never
was more appropriate than today,
when Germany, "a people who were
always friendly to Ireland, is Eng
lands adversary.
The resolution says: "Ireiand's
sympathies in this war should be with
Germany. as her interests undoubted-
Nv are. A German victory over Eng
land would give Ireland the oppor-
tunity to win her independence and
become a prosperous nation, able to
support large population from her
own great natural resources"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Terrace
Garden throbbed for six hours yes
terday afternoon and evening under
the cheers of 5000 German-Ameri-
cans, they talked and sang their sup
port of the fatherland, wept a little,
but quietly of the mention of the
men dying in the trenches, and hailed
the day when the German nag should
7'fiy over Paris and London"
Supreme confidence was the note of
the speakers, the confidence of a
people who felt that they had been
forced to defend their national life
and would win: who felt that what
ever they had done was right, but
that in many ways they had been
misjudged. They besought the con-
fidence of the people of the United
States, and reminded their hearers
that Germans had fought for this
country in two wars.
All the German singing societies in
the city took part in the celebration
of Germany day, and hundred
Uber Allies" and Die Wacht am
Rhein," which were illustrated by
tableaux Fully 1000 attended the
afternoon meeting and 5000 the one
in the evening, which were separated
by little over an hour for dinner.
That Germany has only the best of
feeling for the United States was the
statement of Professor Eugen Kuhne-
mann, of the University of Breslau.
Between the Germany of victory and
the Germany of liberty, on the one
hand, and the United States, on the
other" he said. there will be eternal
friendship"
Congressman Richard Barthodlt. OF
Missouri backed this up by saying
that when Japan will demand her
pound of flesh. which is bound to be
out of the skin of Uncle SAM" that
not England, but Germany would be
our only standby, 'as she was when
some years ago John Hay looked
around for support of his policy of
the open door and Chinese neutrality.
England and France came in only
after Germany had demonstratively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
I'M ADOO SHOWS
BANKS SYSTEM
\ FOR BOARDING
Publishes Letter With Instruc-
tons to Shut Down on
All Loans.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-Seere-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo has
made public circular from the pres
ident of bank in Southern State
as to chain of banks under his con-
troll in which directions were given
that the subsidiary institutions '.ab-
Soiutely shut down on any more
loans.' The secretary in comment
ing on the letter said:
Nothing could be more reprehen-
sible than the conduct of this bank,
nor more clearly show how credits
are being restricted and money
boarded by some banks. A similar
policy pursued by all banks in the
United States would produce untold
suffering and general disaster
The letter was as follows:
"First-Absolutely shut down on
any more loans. Now is the time for
collecting and not for putting out.
This until money here shall become
easier by reason of the selling of cot
ton, ETC., and the consequent increase
OF deposits and paying of notes.
This includes---do not under any
circumstances Whatever make any
further loans to our customers to pay
notes and accounts to the wholesalers.
Let the latter do their own toting.
1T also includes lending on cotton
warehouse receipts of one form or
another, and also the lending of
small amounts to farmers and others
in order to keep from selling cotton.
Stop this lending money in the
shape of overdrafts. When you al
low party to overdraw and he IT,, a
takes the pose that he canno- pay
and can only cover by e, he's
got you. Cut out persis mt over
drafts, not only with cotton accounts,
but with all.
"Second-Collect up the notes fall
ing due from now on to the best of
AsGur ability. Do your very utmost to
MI in every dollar you can on your
&ent loans. And particularly be
& diligent to get in our money out
arious and sundry notes that are
~Ah advantage except the interest.
sjiird-Do not consent to renewal
lily of your present notes without
eeial authority In each case from
bur Office. When you renew a note
you that very instant put off any
FURTHER payments on the note until it
shall again fall due.
Fonrth-In any case that may
seem extremely important write or
perhaps even telephone me. But al
ways remember that you represent
the bank. and not the customer.
The situation is gradually If
slowly, improving. Some little cot
ton is moving. and / wish that it
could be appreciated in this section
that it is better to sell the cotton as
1t Is baled and pay what is owing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
SIBERIA SHOWED
READINESS TOACT
At NEWS OF WAR
Business-like Precision Marked
Mobilization of Troops and
Other Preparations.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-How the pen
pie OF Siberia took the news that war
mad oeen declared and their action in
preparing for 1t is told in a dispatch
from Omsk, Siberia, to the Daily Tel
egraph under date of September 15
The dispatch follows:
Here in the heart of Siberia the
most striking feature to a foreigner
or the early stages of the war was
the remarkably business-like fashion
In which the country tackled the grim
realities of war.
we We're in Semipalatinsk 500
miles from the railway, when the war
was declared. The news was carried
all over Siberia by galloping Cos
sacks, who, spread across the coun-
try notifying the farmers and peas
ants of the little villages and order
ing the mobilization.
"Omsk. three days journey from
Semipalatinsk, we found humming
with activity. There were nearly 200
900 reservists already gathering there
and being sent westward for drilling
in the encamPments in southern Rus
STA.
The outstanding feature was the
rapidity, precision and smoothness
with which the vast masses of troops
were handled. This was an object
lesson in the awakening of the Rus
sian empire. and a reminder that ST.
IBERIA is adopting the aggressive
American methods of graphing with
its vast problems.
1.-THE attitude of the Jews, who
everywhere displayed an enthusiastic
sympathy with the Russian attitude
in the war was also interesting. IT
is a remarkable sign of the times, this
TptNiCl1 the slim is
grasped, as there is reason to sup
pose 1t will be. 1t means an opportu-
nifty for the solution of the much
mixed Jewish problem.
1.-THE attitude of the Siherians
toward this war Is very different from
their attitude during the Japanese
war Japan meant little or nothing
to the Siberian moujik, but he knows
the Germans. This is no struggle
against an unknown foe over an OBJ
scure International disagreement. but
a war in which the personal equation
largely figures. Every man feels that
he is going to help his brother Slavs
in Servia. and at the same time free
Russia from Teuton tutelage.
"At Semipalatinsk the breweries
and vodka shops were closed as soon
as war was declared.
ut was a thrilling scene as the re-
servists took the boat for the mobili-
zation point. Great crowds thronged
the pier where the governor. in full
uniform. harangued his people IN
stirring words.
"As he finished the band played the
national hymn and the priests, roped
in green and gold advanced toward
the ship. giving it and the passengers
their blessing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
God viii Not Forget
Rheims Cathedral Ruins,
Writes Cardinal Andrieu
by the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Cardinal An
drieu, archbishop of Bordeaux, has
written to Cardinal Lucon. arch
bishc5' Of Rheims, a letter dealing
with the bombardment by the Ger
mans of the Cathedral of Rheims, ac-
cordjng to the Bordeaux correspond
ent Of the Daily News. The cores
spondent quotes Cardinal Andrieu as
follows:
IAN civilized nations will condemn
this act of savage vandalism, but the
ruins over which you, like the prophet.
are weeping, are such as God does not
forget, and when this terrible war is
over, France will rise and build up
afresh with the same architectural
splendor the church which was the
cradle of It's faith and glory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
To Tell When Rain Should Fall

First, find the distance of the cloud
by noting how many seconds elapse
from the flash to the thunder, and
divide the number by 5. This will
give the number of miles. Then, after
waiting number of minutes, do the
same again. This will show how
much nearer the storm is now, or how
fast it has approached in so many
minutes, and knowing how many
miles it is distant, it can easily be as
certained In how many minutes rain
will begin to fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Ideal Husband

Eyes, / may say / have an ideal
husband"
IAN Apollo for looks, a Chester
field for manners" rhapsodized the
girl.
"Those things don't count in hus-
bands, my dear Mine stays fairly
sober and brings most of his salary
home. '-Pittsburgh Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
A Ready Oriental

An Oriental employed on Japan
csc paper In New York. was riding
downtown in a City Hall train re-
Gently. He was engrossed in his
morning paper and paid little atten-
ton to the other passengers. But q
fresh looking young man who sat
next to him. and who had been eye
ing him all along, suddenly asked;
aWhat sort of a 'nese' are you, any
way--a Chinese or a JapaneseY
The little chap was not caught
mapping. Quick as wink he re-
piled:
what sort of key are you, any
way--a monkey, a donkey or a Yam
kee?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
oh, Pshaw!

"K. F. Shaw, new Chinese Minis
ter, arrives with five children and
retinue of twenty-seven." News
paper item.
Poor Persia mourns her awful loss,
The Shah no longer rules as boss.
He's in this land, we read, BECAUSE
(And here for rhymes we're forced
to pauses)
He represents the land of Heaven
OF family (and seryants) there are
twenty-seven.
Hurrah for China and its Shah.
Who of five children is the pal
pronounce to rhyme with boss"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Say Belgians Have Cut Off
Mons Brussels Railway Line

LONDON, Sept. 2s.---A dispatch 40
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Blankenberghe, Belgium, under
Sundays date, says the .Belgians have
blown up the viaduct at Bierghes,
thus cutting railway communication
between Mons and. Brussels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Neighbours Children

What is the scientific name of the
small creature who is running your
fruit this year," asked Mrs. Dobbs.
1T has no scientific NAME" re-
piled Mrs. Blobbs. But IL Is vul-
carly known as Jimmy Dobbs. -
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
American and Spanish
Embassies Investigate
Bomb Dropped on Paris
nr thn AssocIated rress.

LONDON, Sept. 2s-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says
that the American and Spanish en-
bassies have requested official details
of the bomb-throwing from Iauoe
aeroplane last night.
The message dropped in the city by
the aviator read
ITO misunderstanding from a
ISigned1 lyon DECKEN."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
His Preparation

Have you had any experience in
the movies
"Oh, yes, sir; was for ten years
with a furniture van Baltimore
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-30
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ! would have died If hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew go much
stronger In three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
salloW cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak worlen, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you. what 1t has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lades' Al.
Visory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Special In.
Ssrnctt0ns on your case snd S-page book "iiome
Treatment for Women" ssnt in plain wrapper. jos
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-30
AT RIDDLES OLD FIELD.

Last Wednesday night at Z o'clock
our teacher, Miss AZelle Hughes, gave
us treat In farce comedy entitled
"The Sleeter Corner School" which
was highly applauded by the audience
The ladies gave a box supper from
which a neat little sum was realized,
to be applied to improvements. Atten-
tion was next turned to a large
Christmas tree already loaded to its
capacity with presents for young and
old. Twelve little girls marched
around the tree singing "a Christmas
Tree, which was very impressive.
Old Santa Claus came forth and de-
livcrcd the presents, !. making glad
many hearts, after which the children
formed in line, facing Santa Claus and
sang beautiful song to ST. Nicholas
pointing to three little stockings ana
asked him to be mindful OF them on
Christmas Eve. Our heart was thrilled
with Joy and we want to extend to
our teacher our appreciation Of her
untiring efforts.
"a Patron"