davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

Considerable talk has been spilled
by the experts with the team about
the probability of Bodie being bench
ed for weak hitting, especially in the
pinches.
If Ping goes true to form, the day
before he is to be benched he will
pole out three or four hits and win
the game Then Callahan will let him
remain. on duty because of his per-
Torrance, and Ping will assist to spill
a mess of battles.
Bodie isn't an outfieIder of Amer
lean League class, never has been and
never will be.
One more pitcher like Claude Hen
dirk, and Joe Tinker could bid the
rest of the Federal League managers
goodbye, promising to meet them
again next spring, when all of the
teams start even.
Hendrix is the real big pitcher of
the third league. He has beaten every
crew in the organization, and doesn't
need a mess of assistance to do it.
Fortunately for the Thinks, he usually
draws the game when the men be-
hind him are not hitting. Any of the
other pitchers would stand more than
an even chance of losing.
The game yesterday was bob-faiIed
in the seventh by rain, but until that
time Claude has been maced six
times He was content to have. the
ball clouted until men got on, then
frightened. 1t took triple and single
to score on him, and that eombina-
ton means a run in any league Three
doubles and a triple were wasted by
the Tip Tops because Claude exerted
himself when danger threatened.
Alex ZwiIIing would be big man
in the American League if he had
taken himself seriously when he was
with the White Sox. He would be
big man in the National League if he
had gone to Boston, to which team he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24

The links gained full game in Ehe
race because indianapolis lost.
Giants got II hits off two Red
pitchers, and won slaughter. Besch-
er, Meyers and Twombley each poled
three safeties. Tesreau was hit hard,
but was given big lead.
Cards won seventh in row, Perritt
outpitching Reulbach Extra-base
hits by Beck and Higgins won for st.
Louis. Smith of Dodgers got three
hits.
Tyler pitched his second shut-out
of series against Pirates. In five
games between Braves and Pirates,
four were shut-outs, Boston winning
them all.
Nine straight for Macks. Maps got
dozen hits, but could do nothing with
them. Joe Jackson poled four Baker
knocked two triples, McInniss triple
and two singles and Eddie Collins
three singles.
Yanks' three hits were good as
Tigers nine in game stopped by rain.
Each got a run. Cook scored New
York's on excellent baserunning.
Crawford's triple worked for Detroit.
Pittsburgh got to MoseIy late and
won. First four men in Piled lineup
got two hits each. Knetzer pitcher
strongly.
Terrapins won on SIoufed errors.
Groom outpitched Suggs. Duncan
and Miller poked three hits each.
Player Kraft, bought from Newark
by the Yanks, didn't like his contract,
refused to sign, and was turned back
to Newark
Charles F. Grimes, Calumet, de-
feated Lawson M. Watts, St. Louis, 6
up and to play, in the final for the
western junior golf championship at
the Chicago Golf Club.
Federal League. "
Brooklyn, L; Chicago, e innings,
Pittsburgh, 5; Indianapolis, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
Where japanese From Hawaii Nou Are Prosperous
Hospitable Hiroshima Does Honor to- Tourist Party

who assisted them in their laborious
and perseEerfng struggles for success.
And Mr." Kennedy, whose IS years as
manager of Waiakea brought under
his notice thousands of Japanese lab
orers, has friends and acquaintances
by the score in Hiroshima.
1t was an extremely pleasant and
at times touching thing to see the
former employees of Waiakea greet
Mr.. Kennedy at MiyaiiHla, which is
across an arm of the Inland Sea from
Hiroshima And at Hiroshima itself,
the scenes were repeated again and
again. Men and women who had
served ten, Is, 20 and even 25 years
at Waiakea came to greet Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy and to inquire for
friends or relatives in Hawaii, or to
give news of returned people IN Hiro-
shima and the neighboring districts.
COMMITTEES Meets Party.
The welcome Of the Hawaii party
to Hiroshima began on Wednesday,
May s, as the party steamed down
the Inland Sea to Miyajfna- Touching
at a small port before arriving at Mi
yakima, there came on board the
steamer, dozen or more Hiroshima
business men, bankers, merchants,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

OF the many events of welcome Civ
en- the Hawaii party on its recent trip
to Japan, none surpassed and few if
any equalled in informal hospitality
the day of Friday, May 8, in Hiro-
shima city.
C. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy Of
Hilo were chief among the honored
guests on this occasion. Mr. Ken
nedy's many years as the successful
manager of Waiakea Mill Company
are well-known in Hiroshima, and
Hawaii is quite familiar to the peo-
pie of the entire prefecture, which
bears the same name as the city, Hi
roshima. For it is from this prefec-
ture and province in southern Japan
that many thousands Of Hawaii's
best plantation laborers have come.
In fact, it is estimated that at least
half of the Japanese field labor in the
territory is from in or around Hiro-
shima prefecture and those at home
are intensely interested in all that
pertains to Hawaii. Besides this, hum
dreds of people in Hiroshima have
returned from Hawaii with cOmpe-
fences or even small fortunes and
they have never forgotten the land
that was good to them or the men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

a broad insight into the actual work
which is being done by the school
industrial, educational and scientific.
Various displays are being arranged
for both the seminary and the manual
department, and this year, Instead of
being held in the chapel, the gradual
ing exercises will be held out-of-
doors.
The following program of events
has been announced:
Sunday, May 81, IL a. m.-Farewell
sermon in the Bishop Memorial
chapel, by Rev. ]. L. Hopwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

importers, newspaper editors to
greet the visitors and extend the for
NAL imitation for the Hiroshima VS.
it. They accompanied the party to
Miyajima
When the Hawaii people reached
the hotel at Miyajima, they found q
number OF former employees OF Waia-
kea waiting to greet Nh. Kennedy
And during the three days of the
stay. here. there was hardly q time
when some OF the people who used
to live and work in Hawaii were not
coming from near and Far for the
same purpose. Some came 20 or 80
miles, travelling a large part OF the
night in order 10 be at the hotel early
in the morning
r. Among those who were waiting at
the hotel to greet Mr.. Kennedy when
the party arrived was q Japanese
named Kodama, who for 25 years wa
employed at Wafakea and is widely
known on Hawaii another, Tow. was
employed for .16 years at Waiakea,
reared eight children there And also
there was the aged mother of a Jara-
nese lad whom Afr. Kennedy beEriend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

are to come up before Judge Whitney
in the near future The two wives
vere picture brides" and were mar
ried at the immigration station.
All British subjects who are resi-
dents of Honolulu, are invited to at
tend a smoker which will be held in
the mauka dining room of the Young
Hotel at o'clock this evening under
the auspices of the British Benevolent
Society. A brief business meeting is
to be held, which will be presided
over by E. N. S. Gordon, the local
British consul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
KAMEHAMEHA. PLANNING
ELABORATE EXERCISES
TO CLOSE SCHOOL YEAR

Following a custom which has long
been observed by the larger mainland
educational institutions, the COM
mencement exercises at the Kameha-
meha Schools this year will cover a
period of three days, from Sunday,
May 81, until Thursday, June 4. For
the first time in several years, the
public will be given a chance to gain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Sunday, May 81, p. m.-Battalion
parade and review, upon the Manual
School campus.
Wednesday, June 3, p. m.-Alumni
reunion at the Manual School dining
hall.
Thursday. June 4, ? to p. MIN
dustrial exhibition at the three
schools.
Thursday, June 4. s p. m.-Graduat
ing exercises on the lawn near the
, chapel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Two more Japanese divorce sases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

(cont.aued 6n page slxtsepl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
WILL BE REMEDIED.

AS The lntelligencer mentioned at
the time of the Eccles mine disaster.
the one grave defect in that otherwise
beneficent act. the workmen's compen.
sation law. was the one per cent. limi.
tation put on the assessment Of pay
rolls for the general fund. out OF
which all death claims are paid. The
inadequacy OF this assessment was
recognized when the act was on its
passage In the legislature. and the In.
equality OF burden TO be borne by haz-
ardous and non-hazardous industries
was pointed out at that time.
This defective feature Of the meas
ure was also discussed az some length
At the meeting OF the West Virginia
Board Of Trade by member of the
Public Service Commission and mem.
hers Of the board who were personal.
~ Interested in securing an equitable
division Of responsibility and risk un-
der the act Now comes a practical
demonstration Of the effect OF ca
tasTophn That was anticipated. which
has made more impressive che ncces.
sity OF amending the law We are az.
sured Chat viii be done by the next
leFisIlturc on the recommendation Of
the Public Service Commission and
throueh Governor Hatfield. who some
time AGO was convinced OF the incom-
pletenrs ~ the act IN this respect
Chairman Ott OF the Commission. puts
the matter clearly when no recently
said. with respect 20 the assessment
limit.
This We regard aa the one u.4t
I"Itf ln the Hrf. and 10 Dr. 1uI Uurf..aa
7" hfinF % tho attention az fFn loci .I...
iHfe 20 itH next session. ffr matter .f
HH 'ndtnr thn law f0 rfVr tho rarr..f.-
you lNn power. rHN IU disaster fEe
We one nf ErrirH. fn rIU un whafeur-
CLASS N industry thar ruefsfrfF fre r..r
L.m itf hazards. and require 90 fa l.U.
LllNie under nref.surrf Hf the ffrr
~ hinn POI ar Dr. needed f1 take cave
'I tne catastrophe .H question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
TRUE TO THE FAITH.

The Republican district conventions
ter. They showed beyond question
that the Republicans OF Ohio county
are practically a united force. that
whatever differences may have divid.
ed the party in the past. they are no
longer recognized. The individual evil
dencc OF the complete reunion OF the
former divisions was furnished in the
declarations OF John l.. Kingdom and
j. Howard Wells. both holding respon-
sible elective Offices. that they were
Republicans in spite OF the efforts OF
the Democratic organ TO enforce Pro
gressive allegiance upon them; and
that they were better Republicans
than ever. II that we're possible. Hon.
J. A. Bloch. eX-member OF the legisla-
ture. was another Republican who
ayowed his unbroken fealty to the en-
during principles OF the Republican
faith.
This Is a public exempliication OF
what The Intelligencer has maintained
has been quietly going on in every
county in the State ever since the
menace OF Democratic triumph
through a continued division of the
party has been impressed upon the
Republican voters OF West Virginia.
There Is absolutely no reason for di-
vision. while there Is every reason for
cohesive party strength IL Republi-
can progressive legislation already
secured is preserved. and programmed
measures OF like character are TO be
secured in the future. The sole hope
of Democratic success lies in the per.
petuation OF divided Republican vote.
therefore IL Is the bounden duty OF
every loyal Republican to see to il that
that hope is blasted The Intelligent
Ger is, confident that this will be done.
There was another development of
couraging for the future in the good
attendance these meetings brought
out. And The Intelligencer congratu-
lates the party on the highly repre-
sentative character of the Ohio coun-
~ delegation selected To go to the
Charleston convention. II is an added
pleasure to note that this feature is
characteristic of the delegations cho-
sen in the other counties of the State.
so far as heard from Il insures an
intelligent and patriotic consideration
OF any matters that may come before
the State convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

this session Of CoaEre-s. because there
Il 20 much on the program o. admin
istrAti0n isEislation that has The rfkht
o. way. A. u has ben definitely set
tied that Congress vii concluds The
'Ao0rs Of this session on July ]. II IL
obvious that II viii require every hour
Of the Intervening time 70 dispose o.
the regular business. But that prohi-
biiion and woman suffrage have Ad-
vanoed thus far IN the recognition Of
the House IL significant OF the part
they viii play In the comlag elections
IN the fall
some Congressmen may escape n
definite commitment on either or both
Of these important questions through
action OF the Democratic caucus. which
will meet next Thursday TO decice
what legislation will b. passed the re-
mainder Of the session. This leaves
the door open for these amendments.
which. II brought 20 the attention OF
the caucus will undoubtedly be classed
among the "undesirsbles on the
other hand. the friends OF these meas
ures may not put their fate up TO the
caucus. and conduct the fight In the
open sessions OF the House. when an
attempt will be made 20 get some
kind OF a record spread on the House
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE.

The publicity week OF the Young
Womcn's Christian Association. lust
ended. has been fruitful 10 that organ.
ization from a material point in pro
viding for the appointments OF the
magnificent new building which Is
now receiving the finishing touches.
II IL doubtful II there IL another phi.
lanthropy that ministers so much 10
the welfare OF that portion OF the pop
ulation that for a time was the most
neglected-the young women who are
out in life for themselves In the en-.
ployment OF the various mercantile
and industrial establishments.
The young men have long been pro-
vided with an establishment where
their moral and physical well being
were conserved and rational amuse-
ments arranged for. But the lonely
girl toiling all the week. much more
exposed TO the dangers and evil at.
fractions OF large city. was not given
a shelter or haven OF like character
until the aroused liberality and the
awaken conscience OF the people of
Wheeling. inspired by the interest OF
the good women at the head OF the
movement. made possible the splendid
institution which now stands at the
corner of Chapline and Eleventh
streets.
The utility Of the Young women's
Christian Association covers a wide
sphere in administering to the care OF
those young women who are without
the influences OF home. and many who
have left homes TO enter bread-win.
nins vacations. and Wheeling is to be
congratulated in having such a com
plete establishment as that which has
been erected by its best impulses. Ac.
knowledgment Is due also to those
noble women of sympathetic heart.
Mrs. II. G. Franzheim. Mrs. A. J.
Clarke. Mrs. Otto Schenk and the
Misses Robb. whose handsome contri.
buttons will provide the equipments
which will challenge the completeness
of any other like institution in the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
Sure Harbinser Of spnne.

Dandelions are In bloom - a
PROOF that spring has come. a man
vas heard 20 say the other day. Il
J. not the nrst proof OF the fact OF
fered By dsndellons. however They
are ready Tor greens" before the
blossoms arrive. and when elderly
women. armed each with a case knife
anQ pan, are seen scouting about
common and pastures In the out
sAirts OF town In search Of these
plants. then Il IL that lingering doubt
a springs arrival may disappear.
taste for greens h implanted IN
the native American palate and Is
hetnest az the period when winter
makes way for spring and vegetation
beEins 10 sprout The native OF rural
antecedents believes. too. that wild
greens are far 10 b. preferred 10 the
cultivated varieties Those who will
Ihay have their spinach or kals or
beet tops or other garden products
but FOR those who insist that they
know. only natures volunteer Offer
lngs VIII satisfy Marietta Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
Elimination Of the Rooster.

BOOSTERS must die the death. Az
ricultural Commissioner Strobe has
said H. SO has Septimus Mawer. egg
lnspector-in-chief 10 the common
wealth Of Ohio. Somebody has told
them that the fatherless eggs retain
their integrity longer I'm hot weather
Than other eggs. Their decree has
been issued. The fatal day has been
set apart On Saturday. June s. they
hope every rooster in Ohio will be a
closed biological incident
The rooster tolls not. neither does
he hatch anything. He is the l. W.
w of the barnyard. NJ. Rostand.
with the kind assistance of Miss
Adams, has made rooster nature plain
10 us all-how the silly fellow imag-
ines his reveille summons up the
sun and confounds standard time. both
Eastern and Central. We know him
Tor what be is-a vain. idle strutting.
clustering chap who makes a great
uproar but contributes nothing TO the
world except in self-indulgence or in
voluntary demise - and We compre-
bend why he T. the accepted symbol
OF the Democratic party He has none
OF our admiration.-Clev Leader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
CAPT. Il. Il. DOVENER.

The failing strength OF Captain y.
u. Dovener the past year. and the in
creasing weakness that had come upon
him in the recent months. prepared
his friends and acquaintance in
Wheeling for the sad announcement
which came on Saturday. Captain
Dovener had for nearly a half century
been conspicuously identified with
public affairs Of this city and state.
but will be remembered more definite.
ly as the Representative OF the First
district OF West Virginia in Congress
Tor twelve years. during which time he
rendered conspicuous service in secur.
ing improvements for the Ohio river.
There were two elements in Can
tain Doveners character that com.
manded the highest respect-his IN.
hinehing loyalty to his country and the
pcrtlous service he rendered To the
Union as a soldier. and his unswervipg
devotion TO the principles Of the Re.
publican party. He had a winning per.
sonality that attracted to him warm
friendships. Among these the sense
Of loss viii be keenly felt His LEGAL
attachments. while not brilliant
brought him fixed distinction az a
successful criminal lawyer As sol.
der. civilian and Concrcssman. to
gave the fun measure OF his abilities.
and his broken spirit is now ~ peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

al and that our citizens have diversi-
fed interests which induce an in
difference 10 public questions. The
government OF all the people by all
the people Is an incontrovertible slo-
gan. But government OF all the peo-
pie by a small fraction OF the people
Is an Nntenable doctrine
II has been proved that our people
VIII vote for men who symbolic prin-
ciples, where they will not vote upon
the principles themselves. In other
words. suffrage Is exercised in repre-
sentative government II is some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
GEO. NJ. SHOOK CO.;

took the trouble to visit the polls. and
OF these but $500 voted for the new
charter.
These figures SHOULD be provocative
OF sober thinking. They should at
least disabuse the minds OF reformers
q the possibility Of entirely democrat
izing our form OF government. II il
all very well 10 point to the sma u
Greek settlements whose people met
together TO decide governmental ques.
tons, or 20 call attention 20 similarly
small Swiss communities. but the fact
remains that our cities are not pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
JUDGES ARE NAMED.

Senior Circuit Judge J. T. Pritchard
and Senior Circuit Judge Charles A.
Woods. have been named TO sit with
district Judge Aston G.. Dayton in the
hearing TO be conducted Friday on the
motion of the Manufacturers Light a.
Heat Company for an interlocutory
Injunction, preventing the State Pub
lie Service Commission from enforc-
ing its recent ruling. lowering rates
charged consumers by the complain
ing CompanY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
THE TWIN TEASERs

The Judiciary committee Of the
House has reported back me Mondeil
woman suffrage and tho Iiobson pro
hibiuon resolutions without recon
incubation. u IL not likely that either
VIII receive consideration enough 10
advance them 20 the point o. a vote az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
Comments of
Ohio Editors


oncial circles have zone Wild On
IT, subject q commissions There
has undoubtedly ben a Elulpliacafion
or municipal government IN certain
Qlarters- But The idea has become
current that all that l. necessary 10
con pass reform ia any direction il 10
eFiolnf commission 90 govern the
sltlauon- Minnesota hss establishec
CON mission c-n com missions. whose
work viii b. TO eliminate uunecessarv
commissions Wisconsin h 40 over
run With commissions that thirty I've
cents out OF every dollar collected b.
The state l. spent In getting the
money into the intended channel OF
service SPRINGFIELD Iruion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11

practically esciAirns. Unless there D.
decisive action. involving q successful
adrAnee uDon Mexico City. ve may.
In spite Of The civersion % var fron
threatsnins domestic issues. lose the
neHt ConEress-- saul L. among the
prophsts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF
AGRICULTURAL CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Pan
handle Agricultural club will be held
this morning. in the board of trade
assembly room. Market Auditorium.
The session IL TO begin at 10 O'Clock.
The election OF officers and directors
viii be feature. and reports will
be submitted Of the past years work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
LODGE Anniversary.

TIL eighth anniversary OF Taylor
lodge. No. s. order Of the Golden Links
will he observed this evening at their
hall 1921 Market street Following the
business session and degree work OF the
lodge. refreshments viii be served ir
the ante-rooms. Special music will 10
rendered during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
UNCLE WALT. The Poe, Philosopher
.E'KaHaEfs Es Il Il II

Oh We who complain Of the grind remember these words (which
are uueJ The drearicst job looking for
20 do! Sometimes. when my vork a
'lLIHNG 10 DO crime. and I'm sOrcly
OF the long vanished when I was out
hunting Job walked eighty miles every dav and climbed TT
thousand high stairs and people me auay and r me
W nds and chairs And then when evening grew d1-k
neN haugh' OF comfort or ease made the rark for
OH'~eG park from the trees looked through windows az
men VINO tackled their and squads robab
again because they tired Of their jobs And was out @ |
C Ia" WIN notnng eat but shoe and flied
pam because had nothing 90 do And I'm .rrfs5 ~
raise me grand haihng Of distress think of those
days, and then feel better guess 20 an INV sbo-s
energy vital and new and toll my den "Thank God
have something % doi WAIT w.eCSll' u ]
IcoRJrEhI 1919 NattD.- Aa.na