davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
RAIN |NTERFERES AGAIN WITH PLAY:; SECOND CAME TODAY
For Third Time Jupiter PIuvius Forces Halt in Ex- hibitiOn Schedule-An-
 other Game Today

For the third consecutive time old Jupi- ter Pluvius and his affiliated band of unruy clements caused a halt yester- day afternoon in the rendition of the exhibition schedule with the second team of the Detroit Tigers Previously, tho cid fellow has prevented games with the Chicago Cubs and New York Yan- kees from being staged.
 For nearly two weeks now the Barons have been seriously impeded by inclem- ont weather and the situation is now growing serious as the players are un- able to get down to hard work
 An attempt will be made to play this afternoons game but should any moro rain come down during the morning it will make play impossible as Redwood field is now a veritable sea of mud. Tho game this afternoon. if played, will start at o'clock.
 Manager Molesworth stated yesterday that in case conditions arc favorable for a game he will work both Omar Hard grove and Hank Gregory on the mound.
 This will be Gregory's first appearance in a regular exhibition game and Moey Is anxious to see how he is coming along
 The Tigers were dismal band of play CTS yesterday and they were none too gentle in berating the weather conditions The team has had hard luck during tho rast week, us they have encountered bad weather at their training camp. Mont gomery and here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
YOUNG DECLARED
 AFREE AGENT National Commission Hands Down Important Ruling
 Affecting Minors

Cincinnati, O., March BOA decision of importance to minor league players was made today by the national baseball com mission in the claim of Player George c. Young, who asked the commission to reverse the decision of the national boards disallowance of his claim to be declared a free agent The commission granted the players request.
 Last fall the player was released by the Cleveland club to the Toledo, O., club, which later desired to release Young to another league and gave the Charleston, w. Va, club an option on his services as a catcher.
 According to previous findings this op- ton should have been exercised by Feb ruary l, 1914, but the player did not re- ceive a contract until February 26 The commission holds that the failure of tho Charleston club to tender contract to Young on February 1. cancelled its right to his services and gives the player lib- erty to contract with any club he may elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

having little else to do these days except to eat, sleep and be merry as possible under the existing coll ditions. Down at the baseball headquarters during the day the players congregate in little groups and exchange experiences and remi- niscences. Occasionally Manager Molesworth joins a group and re- lates a few of the many incidents that have been crowded into his long and useful career.
 One day. while Moley was taking part in the flaming bee, talk drifted along until the name of Harry Vaughn, former Baron manager. was mentioned. Many humorous happenings during his regime was referred to by several of the play CTS and then Moley came in with one about him and his parrot.
 Back in 1s0S." stated Moley. Vaughn had a pol parrot of which he was very proud. When short jumps were made by the Barons Vaughn always carried his parrot along. Near the middle of the sea- son we journeyed down to Mont gomery for short series and, as usual, Vaughn carried his parrot along. On the morning after we arrived in the Alabama capital. Matty Matthews and Rip Reagan strolled into the aiming room late and in unkempt condition. Vaughn had his parrot on the back of the chair feeding it.
 Looking up as Reagan and Matty sat down at my table, which was the only one not full, Vaughn glared angrtly at them and sneer- ingly remarked that he didn't know he was eating in a rough neck dinning room. This remark rub bed Ragan and Matty the wrong way and they immediately planned revenge. When hot biscuit were passed around soon after Matty picked up large one and. when Vaughn was not looking, hurled 1t hard at the parrot. The biscuit struck the parrot in. the breast and knocked the bird squawking to the floor.
 Vaughn angrily jumped up and demanded to know who hurled the biscuit, threatening to plaster stif fine on the culprit besides giving him a thrashing. Reagan and Matty bowed their heads over their plates and began industriously eating. Vaughn stamped his foot and swore for quite awhile but he never found ont who ii was that humiliAfed his parrot" concluded Moley-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
WEST WILL SEND RELAYS ID PENNSY Nine Western Colleges to Enter Teams in Relay
 Carnival

Philadelphia, March S0.-The west will be represented in the annual car nival of relay races and field games of the University of Pennsylvania on April 25.
 Michigan. Chicago, Illinois. Kansas. Notre Dame, Purdue, Missouri, Ohio State and Wisconsin universities will be represented either by relay teams, or by men in the special events.
 Richards of Utah. the worlds cham pion Is entered in the high jump. Har- yard, Yale and Pennsylvania will also have men in that event
 The entries for the relay races close on Wednesday as far as the group races are concerned. It Is expected that about 300 teams will be on the entry list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
CAMEL WRITES HE WILL BRING FIFTEEN
 MEN TO BIRMINGHAM

SHoULD the hefty sons of swat crowded on the Baron roster 0 this spring live up to the regulations they acquired last year with the willow then Carleton Molesworth need worry little over the hitting ability of his team this season.
 Among the men Moley has cor raled are five who during the 1913 campaign wielded the bludgeon for an average well inside the magic .s00 circle. The players in qnes- tion are Jimmy Magee, Tex Coving- ton, Danny Clarke, Walter Trages- ser and Pete Knisely. As four of these are being counted on to occupy regular berths on the Baron special the advantages that would be derived from their bat should they maintain the same stride this season would go a great way to- ward boosting the Baron squad to- ward the highest pinnacle.
 Jimmy Magee sports the highest average of any player on the Baron training squad this year. With the Lowell club in the New England league he hit for .S64, ranking a close second in this department. Pete Knisely follows at his heels with a record of .326. The other three players-Tragesser, Coving- ton and Clarke are closely punched, aTragesser having hit .3o5 with Zanesville before being called up- ward by George Stallings of the Braves; Clarke 1903 with--the Gads- den club in the Georgia Alabama organization, and Covington .301 with Denison in Texas Oklahoma league before going to the St. Louis Browns.
 Magee, Knisely, Tragesser and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
COIN GArJZEI-.
.ZNXAMJ
 eEApoa rlsovD

Courtney and Ganzel, first base; Will liam and Hughes, catchers Hoff, Moves, Ackers, Martin and Keith, pitchers.
 The Rochester team is in a depleted condition owing to the fact that the Fed eial league centered it's minor league raid mostly on that club. Eight regular players succumbed to- the siren call of the outlaws and st4anzel is now having a hard time plugging these holes
 McMilan, who cavorts in the short field for the Hustlers. Is former Georgia Tech and Cracker player while Moves has also seen service in this circuit.
 Molesworth will carry his contingent to Anniston. where Rochester Is training, early Thursday morning for game with the HustlerA and will return in the even ing. accomps-iied by Ganzel and his team for the two-game series Friday and Sat uIday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
BASEBALL L|DOFF
 IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. March S0.-Baseball will take it's place on the sport calendars of Philadelphia this week.
 The World Champion Athletics who arrived here yesterday from the train- ing trip had planned to play the Uni versity of Pennsylvania at Shibe park to- day, but the game was called off because of wet grounds
 The two teams will play at Shibe park tomorrow afternoon.
 The Philadelphia Nationals will return home Tuesday night and on Wednesday will begin a series of nine games with Athletics.
 Both teams will play all their regulars in the field during this series of games.
 The Athletics second team is still in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Creme dsI Ia Creme
 wh;skey

Aheld or at home, you'll hunt in vain for q better whiskey than C'rm< < z Cnms- and you'll nrely find is equal. It cosn more than ordinary whiskiss. >k is intended for people who don't want ordinary whiskies..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
TRAINING SEASON FAST NEARING END Fewer Games Being Played by Major League Teams
 Each Day
Baseball Results

At Lexington. Va: Washington and Lee, 9; University of Vermont L
 At Raleigh, N. C.: A. X NJ of N. C., 3. Amherst, O.
 Washington. March S0.-Washington Americans Brooklyn Nationals post poned. wet grounds.
 Lafayette, {: Georgetown 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Soccer Invitations Accepted

San Francisco. March So-England and Australia have accepted invitations to participate in the International soccer games to be held here next year In con nection with the Panama Pacific exposi- ton, according to an announcement made today by the exposition athletic depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31

Forced to remain idle through in- element weather, the Barons are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Turtles Blank Reds

Memphis. March S0.---Liebhardt and Steele, pitching for the Memphis South ern league team. were effective at ali stages of today's game against the Cin- cinnati National league "regulars, was pounded freely. Memphis won to was bonded freely. Memphis won to 0. Seven of the hits and all of the runs were made during the three innings Rowan pitched. Score: R H l. |. Cincinnati 0 Memphis
 Batteries: Rowan. Ames, Adams, Clark and Won Kolnitz, Iiebhardt, Steele and GibhoneY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Cubs Slaughter Evansville

Evansville, Ind, March s0.-The Chi oago National League Ball club shutout the Evansville Central league players today 10 to O. Score: R H E :, Chicago s..'s.......s.. 'io ' ENansNille ........ ...... .... U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Crackers Shut Out

Macon. Ga, March S0.-The Boston National league team today defeated the Atlanta Southern Association club to 0. The lone run was scored in the fourth inning when Deal, third base man. hit for two bases and later crossed the plate on another two-base hit by Gowdy. catcher. Score R Il. E . Boston ............ ..-.....--. l Atlanta .....-...........
 Batteries. Rudolph and Gowdy, Browning, Perryman and Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-31
Giants Win on Rally

Houston, Tex, March 30.--The New York National regulars defeated the Houston Texas league team here today to 2, scoring three runs on an eighth inning rally. Score: R II. E. New York ...............-.
 Batteries: Ray and Kitchins; Tesreau. Hern and Meyers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
MAUI NEWS

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 5.-Dr. ]. C.
Fitzgerald is firmly convinced that
tuberculosis can be- thoroughly eradi-
Gated en- Maui by careful testing of
all Maui cattle, particularly all cows
used for dairy purposes. This test
the doctor intends to make within
the next few weeks. AS many Maui
people know, tests were made only
recently in many parts of the island,
and On some ranches infected cattle
were found. While the doctor feels
sure that Maui is very free from infec-
ton as compared with Oahu, yet he
believes. and many Maui people also
believe, that it win be possible to
eradicate the diseased cattle within a
short time. so that there may be alb,
solhtely no fear from using any milk
produced on this island. a.fssss4 ss.s =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
Short Sleeves and
Beautiful Arms

There are many blemishes to the
beautiful arm that are readily avoida-
BILE To begin with. red hands and
arms are caused by poor circulation
nine times out Of ten, and hence to re-
duce the color you must reach the seat
OF the disorder. The circulation can
be greatly assisted by bathing and
massaging. Many women will spend
plenty Of time on their faces and ut
teriy disregard their arms. which, In
these days, are almost as conspicuous.
AS rule hot water should be used
with q good plain soap, and your arms
need much rubbing with rough Turk
ish towel or other towel with rough
finish. This rubbing tends to keep the:
flesh smooth and soft. II the skin IL
rough and easily irritated use oatmeal
or bran bags. always rubbing the flesh
dry with the rough towel until the skin
Ii rosy red.
Regarding discolorations OF the arm,
home remedies are really better than
any amount Of prepared bleaches The
toilet tables OF some beauty par,ors
look like q yeritable vegetable garden.
They are laden with lemons. tomatoes.
cucumbers and even lettuce. All OF
these are for bleaching purposes. Per-
haps none of them is more valuable
than the lemon. II the skin on the
arms and hands has become discolored
through exposure or homework moth =
ing viii clear 1t better than the con-
slant application of lemon juice. Cut
a lemon in half and rub the arms well
every night and morning Fresh, ripe
tomatoes are also good for this pur-.
pose. while milk made from the juice
OF fresh cucumbers Is also excellent.
Many women have very rough elbows,
and this afiiction can be greatly re-
lieyed by rubbing with cake Of pum-
ice stone every night The rubbing
should be gentle and gradual, not Wig
orous and violent.
One Of the best pomades FOR. chapped
hands and arms II made as follows:
Cocoa butter. one. ounce: oil OF sweet
almonds. one ounce: oxide OF zinc, one
dram: borax. one dram. oifof bergamot
six drops. Heat the. cocoa butter and
oil OF almonds In double boiler and
when thoroughly mixed ado TO them the
zinc and borax Stir until II Is quite
cool and then add the hergamot The
oxide Of zinc In this pomade Is very
healing. Rub Il yell into the hands
and arms NJ night II they are chappsd
and you VIII have sool results.
Many simple exercises are good for
the deyeloruent Of tina forearm. A
simple pulley rigsea on the back Of
door Is very good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster Officers current infor
nation for the National Guard Of Hawaii
GENERAL STAFF.
Col John w. he Aduant General .
MAI Charles w Megler Inspgen Winan Dept
tBreveted CoioneL)
MAI Charles b. +9 ar-a
a(Breyeed Lieut. Colonel) -
Maj John W. M. Capt Henry Van Geson @
s. so (Breveed LeutColonel) -. -,
MAJ Emil Peters Ady.gen Sexton. sdsDspssa
Aide TO the Governor Capt D. Dougherty, Infantry.
-. ~ b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE +
Lieut. w G. Whitener, u g. A.
~ REelsasTAI FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, ss7 il
LttCoL William R. Riley. Bal, Bat tn
capt james thompson AdJt LIST 1t John w.
Capt Arthur Nicely nsp s. p Johnson Bat
Capt Reginald waham comby Frazier Adjt
Maj Gustave End Roscoe w Peknss
ana Il Fred W. Humphrey M Chaplain Valentn Francx
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU ~ !. ~:
Company Capt H oSulvan Lieut.
K Cushingham Thursday. 1880 p. m 80. " -
Company BCap Paul Super End Lieut. Wednesday
Company ccapt NJ camara 1st Medelos Lieut. G.
Company D-Capt Wichrnan 2nd Lieut. a.
Schaefer. Wednesday, p. -
No drill Wednesday October 7. = >
Company Monday 40 n m
Company Fist Lieut. NJ R. Houghtaing Tuesday
Company Lieut. /. K Kane ina Lieut. Nv n
Kama Monday 1880 p. m. lis f#5 - ( -
Company n Capt L w Redingon Tuesday m
Regular drill Tuesday, Oct 8. attendance required.
Es4ta1 AHA End Lieut. K Chung Thursday. 7:so,p. q
s.sfzTettse STATIONED MAUI H. { - :
COMPANY I-Waukucapt W r Ksae LIST Lieut.
Company LIahaina Capt W Young Kauakini
STATIONED HAWAII l1"t 3<
Company NJ D. Eason NJ Morehesd Ind
Lieut. j.. IS
e MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TRooPs 81 81
MAI u knpourne Capt T. l. Morong, r. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
Heavy Toll o. the Sea.

The Bureau veritas reports ma.
rine casualties during the year 1913 as
follows: Total losses, 297 steamers OF
1882 tons, viz, 10s British, 33 Amer:
lean, 30 Japanese, % German. % Nor.
%egian, Is French, ~ Spanish. IL
Swedish, Greek, Russian, Ittai-
allan, Chilean, Belgian, 3 Danish,
2 Austrian, 2 Uruguayan, Brazilian,
] Argentine. Chinese. Turkish.
The causes were: Stranding 1Sl, col
1ision IS. IRE 10, foundered 80. abanI
doned 2. condemned Z, missing "a
Lost sailors. 362 of 45,00s tons, viz,
lilo British, 70 American. 3S Norwegian
% French. 26 Swedish. 10 Russian,
16 German, is Italian, IL Danish, s
Portuguese. s Turkish. 8 Chilean. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
CASH MUST BE SENT
BY FRANCE FOR SHOES

PARIS. Orders for / GOO, 900 pairs
Of shoes have been placed by tire
French government with a large st,
Louis shoe company, but it is under
stood that the delivery on the con.
tract is being delayed until the French
government agrees to deposit in Am:
erica funds to pay for the shoes. This
is Insisted on, 1t is said. because Of
a moratorium in France. - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

Sunday morning Rev. George Laugh
ton, pastor of the First Church. Hilo,
delivered powerful sermon on Am
erica's Secret of True Greatness, or a
Study in True, Patriotism" In the
evening at Waillku Union church Mr..
LaughtQn also. preached. zLarge Con
gregations heard him at both places.
At Wailuku in the evening the service
was a union one and Rev. j.. Charles
Villiers, rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, read the Scriptures,
while in the morning at the union serv-
ice Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, minister
of the Union church, performed the
same service at the Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr.. VilIiers preached a strong
sermon on Peace"
Last Saturday week at Kahului Miss
Ruth Parker gave most delightful
swimming party to many of her Maui
friends. Boating, swimming, games OF
various sorts were INDUCED in, and
at noon a delicious lunch was served.
The following were present: Miss
Thelma Boyum, Miss Muriel Duncan,
Miss Dorothy Forster, Miss Dorothy
Hair, Miss Margaret Hair, Miss Marie
Holt, Miss AIava HansfR4. Miss Olive
Lindsay, Miss Dorothy | Z Adssy, Miss
Virginia McConkey. Mis- Lois MUIR
dock, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss Olive
Villiers. Miss Alice Walker Miss An
ME Walker, Miss Eileen Walsh, Miss
Winifred Weddick, Miss Gladys Mein-
ecke.
The funeral of Mrs. DR.. Sega was
held Saturday The many friends of
Dr. Sega and the family expressed
their deep sorrow at the loss OF Mrs.
Sega. Besides her husband shelleayes
a family of three small children Mrs.
Sega has been in poor health for some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
FURNISHED ROOMS
ROOM AND BOARD
ALL NEW, JUST COMPLETED

= One 3-bedroom unfinished
house on Kapiolanl street: one
2-bedroon bungalow on Lunalllo
street; two 2-oedroom bun0a-
lows on LunaliIo street court.
Call 800 Lunalilo street, opp.
Normal school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

corn. This is the first shipment of
corn to arrive at the coast port for
several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

time past and had hoped to be Inn
proved by living In Kula She had
seemed better OF late, but just recent
" her case grew worse, and she
passed away on Wednesday at her
Kula home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

B. F. Fern arrived on Maui few
days ago to take charge Of the wire
less station at Lahania In place OF r.
Hatch, who has been here for the
last few months Mr.. Hatch will from
now on be in charge of the station at
Wahiawa. Mr.. Hatch has done excel
lent work on Maui, and his host of
Maui friends will be sorry to have him
leave the island In spite Of the fact
that for Mr.. Hatch the change Is In
the way of a promotion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

Dutch, 2 Spanish, / Uruguayan, 1
Greek. The causes were: Stranding
2Q3,. collision 81, fire 6, foundered 80,
sing Is. The accidents reported
during the year affected 446S steam
ers and 1854 saiIers. Furthermore
IS steamers and SO saiIers were
broken up and condemned.
~
More Life Saving Stations Wanted.
3 Recommendations that emergency
life-sasing apparatus be provided for
those beaches where most of San
Franchises drowning accidents occur,
and that the United States lifesay-
ing stations be equipped with proper
facilities for resuscitation of the par
tally drowned, were contained tn the
report Of a coroner's jury which in
yestigated the death of Edward john
son.
Coroner Leland was asked to COM
municate the recommendations to
the Police Department of San Fran
cisco and to the United States Treas
ury department.
Lightning Struck Norwegian Ereighter
The Norwegian, freighter Thode
FageIund encountered a terrific thun-
derstorm on the Mexican coast Aug.
ust 25 and was struck by lightning.
according to a tale related when the
vessel arrived at San francisco from
Bnenos Ayres. The lightning struck
al labout the ship several times and
then hit the rigging. part Of which
went overheard. The Fagelund, Cap
tain Hansen, was consigned to Grace
Company and carried 5000 tons Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

Last week on Wednesday the Wo-
mems Aid Society of the Wailuku I'M
ion church held the first fall meeting
with the Misses Orchard. The meet
ing was largely attended and was
most highly successful Delicious re-
freshments were served before the
ladies adjourned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07

On Thursday afternoon last week
meeting Of the trustees Of the Maui
Chamber Of Commerce was held at
which time T. D. Collins, A. G. War
ner, DR.. e. ". Young, Joseph Mem
ecke, Rev. ]. Charles Villiers, Angus
McPhee and A Garcia we're admitted
as new members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
SITUATION WANTED
LOST

Brown pup, spotted white; finder COM
municate with E. G. Peters, 653
Wyllie st. 5976-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
DREssMAKlNe.

Dressmaking all kinds; evening gowns
specially. Anna Fedotoff, The Nc
Donald, Punahou ST. 59741m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union st.
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses Specially OF
initial and hemstitehing. Reasonable.
k5322-H *-. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor. 511 Stangenwald bldg,
consulting civil & hydraulic engin'r.
k5375-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
SURGEON cHIRoPopIsT.

DIR. R. E. Merrill, McInerny,s Shoe
Store, Fort above King. Private
room for ladies. Charges reason
able. 691S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-07
MODESTO.

Miss Nellie Johnson, 111s Union st.
Evening gowns. lingerie dresses.
.f k5341-tf ..-t