davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

kapelImeister Henri Berger, whose
10th anniversary was gala event.
F. Wichman and A. ]. Lowrey took
their seats. A large crowd was pres,
ent. 49,. ... .~.. g.
Both the medal and the baton were
presented by the band members.
The following was the program:
Old Hundred
March-Seventy Years H. Berger
Overture ........ Godfrey
Trombone Solo-Evening Star ........
..-..... -. w dSlSI
Selection-"Bright Eyes -. Hoschna
SeXtet-Lucia ....... go. .DoniZetti
March-Kohala ........~... H. Berger
Stars and Stripes ......... p. Sousa
Address ........... Hon. S. B. Dole
Presentation of Medal-From Mem
bers of the Royal Hawaiian Band
by Her Majesty, Queen Liliuokalani.
Aloha De Band
Presentation of Memorial .........
........ ......... Mayor j. ]. Fern
Presentation of Baton. Gov. Pinkham
Hawaii Ponoi. Led by Capt. Berger
Star Spangeld Banner.
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

Keep this short and complete saving,
"Forsake all and thou shalt find all
Forego desire. and thou shalt find rest
"A KcnipiS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
put on Your Thinking esp.

Ed. Howe's Monthly: In Italy,
where the railroads are owned by the
government, the employees are threat
ening to strike for minimum wage
of sixty cents day. At presen:
some of the men receive only forty
three Gently day.
The engineers who pull passenger
trains between Cincinnati and Cleve'
land, on privately owned railways, re-
ceive $1O25 for days work OF less
than eight hours. In France, on gov
eminent owned railways, passenger
engineers receive $207 for days
work. Still, the passenger fare In
France is 60 per cent greater than In
the United States, where the pay OF
engineers is 400 per cent greater than
in France. Between London and Lv-
erpool, distance Of 200 miles, the
first-class passenger fare is $3.50,
while from Cincinnati to Toledo. a
distance of 211 miles, the fare, IN
Guiding a parlor car seat. is $4.75.
The engineers handling the train from
London to Liverpool receive 81, in
contrast to $500 paid engineers fof
the run between Cincinnati and To
ledo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church. corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets. Rev. A. G. Fjellman, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m. Morn
ing service at 1890 and evening SER
vice at 500. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Unitarian Church, Fourth and Hlgn
streets. G.. F. Elliott, minister.-Sun-
day school at Gas. Services at II
o'clock Subject of discourse, "Sav-
ing. Spending and Giving" The Wom-
ans Alliance meets with Mrs. John
Lang, 1923 Palean street, Monday at
p. m.
First Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. r. w
Lilley, s29 Morgan, pastor.-Sunday
services: 9:45 AM Sermon by Rev.
w. D. Endres. p. M, senior anu
intermediate Endeavors meet. 8 p.
M. sermon by Rev. w. D. Endres.
You are invited to these services.
Congregational Church. Sunday
school, 9.45 =. M Brotherhood II
o'clock. Morning service, lo:4o.
Evening service o'clock DR.. Geo.
II. Kemp of Minneapolis will speak
at both the morning and evening ser
vices. The choir will sing an anthem
at both ssrvicesss
st. Paups Evangelical Church.
Eleventh and Exchange streets. REV.
A. c. Ernst, pastor.-Hours OF wor-
ship. 1890 a. m. Sermon, Chrlsths
| das Wahrnaftige LIGHT der Welt.
7.ao y. M, English sermon, Powers
That are Preserved" Sunday school.
| 9 a. m. Visitors are invited.
! First Church Of Christ, Scientlsb
72s Main street, second floor, entrancs
ON Eighth street.-Services Sunday
morning at 1o:45. Subject OF lesson
sermon. Soul and Body" Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting 7:45. The Christian Sci
encs reading room is open TUESDAY
! Thursday and Friday afternoons from
$40 to 4:3O. A cordial welcome Is
extended to all.
| The United Presbyterian church,
corner OF Blondeau and Ninth streets.
! Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor. S0S Frank
lin street. Sabbath school at $3.50. L.
A. Hamill, superintendent. Morning
| service at 1O:45, subject Of sermon,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

The United Presbyterian church,
corner OF Blondeau and Ninth streets
Rev. H. B. McElree, pastor, S0S Frank
lin street. Sabbath school at $3.50. L.
A. Hamill, superintendent. Morning
service at 1O:45, subject Of sermon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
EXCHANGES PULPITS
WITH REV. LILLEY
klrksvilIe Pastor to Study Local
Christian Church Sunday School
Organization.

Reverend w. D. Enders comes to
the First Christian church tomorrow
for the purpose of exchanging pulpits
with Reverend Li1ley for the day.
Rev. Enders is from Kirksville, Mis-
souri,, and his mission in this city is
to study the organization of the
Christian Sunday school with view
of perfecting plan by which he can
reorganize his school at Kirksville.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the morning and evening serv-
ices.
The Srrder school ~ THE church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

has maintained an average which ex
ceeds that of any school In the city
for several weeks. The new method
of instruction by the use OF motion
pictures is creating great interest az
they appeal to the youth as well as
aged. The presentation OF THE Star
of Bethlehem" yesterday afternoon
and evening afforded all present an
opportunity to obtain a beautiful les
son relative to The birth and nativity
OF Christ The public in general are
cordially invited to attend these les.
sons each Saturday afternoon and
evening. No admission is charged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

"The Christians Two-Fold Influence"
Evening service at 500 o'clock, sub
iect "The Interchangeable Christ" Y.
p. C. u. at 700. Preaching services at
Summitville at 3 p. m, preparatory TO
communion.
Swedish Methodist Church. corner
Twelfth and Concert streets. A. w.
Carlson, pastor-sunday school, s:So
a. m. Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League devotional meeting,
700 D. m. Evening service, TAD p.
m, Mrs. Ed. Mohler and Mrs. AL.
Lindstrom will entertain the Ladies
Aid society ON Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. ALI. Lndstrom.
11Os Franklin street. A cordial invi-
tation Ia extended TO all.
st. Johns Church, Episcopal, Con-
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John
C. Sage, rector. Rev. R. Z. Neil
vain. D. D., rector-emerttus- Sunday
after Ascension day. Holy commun-
ion, 8 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock, with ser
mon by the rector. Subject. Man
hood" To this service the local posts
of the G. A. r., with the ladies' auxll-
iary societies are invited.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, corner Fourteenth and
Morgan streets, VIM. L. Hawkinson,
pastor Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
/ Morning service at 10:3o and COM
munion at. H.: 80 a. m. Remember our
mission meeting which begins on Fri
day evening at 7:45. also Saturday
evening and throughout Sunday. Sew
eral pastors will be here to preach,
| and special singing by ]. Jacobson OF
Des Moines. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The First Methodist Protestant
church, Twelfth and Exchange streets.
]. O. Ledbetter, pastor, residence 14l7
Bank street preaching at 10:45 by
the pastor. Subject Sight Restored.
Rev. Frank Butterfield OF Marine. Iowa
| will preach in the evening at $500
o'clock, subject "a Flight for Life
Sunday school at $3.50 .. m. Christian
Endeavor at 700 p. m. Good music
| at all these services and you have
hearty welcome to join with us In
worship and make this a great day
unto the Lord.
Second Presbyterian Church. Reid
and G streets. Pastor, j. G. Hughes,
171s Park street.-Morning school.
e.45. Afternoon school Rock Hall,
go Preaching services IL a. m.
and 1880 D. m. Subject Of morning
sermon, The Government OF God In
the World" Evening subject. The
essentials in the Foundation of a
Good Character" The Ladies' Aid
society will be entertained by Mrs.
.ouis Sells at her home 1427 Reid
street. Wednesday afternoon. Mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 1880. The public cordially
invited to attend.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, corner Sew
enth and Morgan streets. j. P. Sims,
pastor. Parsonage. AS North Sew
enth street.-Morning service, 10:45.
Preaching by DR.. Scott OF Chicago
I'll. Subject of sermon: The Chris
tian Soldier" Glass and roll call, IL
noon. Sunday school, $3.50 p. m. At
l3 .. m, the pastor will preach the an
mai sermon for the Morning Star So
ciety No l. Preaching at p. m.
by DIR. Scott. Subject of sermon, The
pale Horse and His Rider" Great
interest was manifested in the meet
ines the past week. There was an
increase In attendance at each OF the
| = ~~tsc - m Scott ir sr earnest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
s,.,,, ce,d In All These.

There is a great deal of social
good to be done in putting down Cos
sip, in preventing misunderstanding,
and in keeping friends with every
body.-Jowett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

forceful and enthusiastic preacher. He
will speak on thu following subjects
this week: Monday evening, 8 o'clock
Come, Let Us Reason Together"
Tuesday evening, my Bed Too
Short" wednesday evening, DRY
Bones, Thursday evening. "The
Prodigal Son." Friday, Heaven
Better Country" The public is cor
daily invited to all these services. Do
not miss one service this week. You
can't afford it.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Corner Tenth and Main. William H.
Neil, pastor, GIG Morgan. Sunday
school at $3.50. Henry Kreuger, SUI
perintendent, with good set of teach
ers and officers, and classes for all
ages. All invited. Rev. c. L. Tenant,
district superintendent of Burlington
district will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Following the
morning sermon will be the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, and every
member is urged to attend. Junior
. S~>S
ter, superintendent. Epworth league
devotional meeting at p. m.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets,
Rev. E. B. Newcomb, D. D., pastor.
Morning service 10:45, with sermon
on HE Came Eating and Drinking"
The music will include Gounod's
..Sanctus,' by the choir and the solo,
The Prodigal Son." by Miss Leah
Morgan. The evening service at 500.
Sermon on 1.-THE Ten and the One"
Special music Jerusalem, 0 Turn
Ye," by the choir, and the solo, Even,
ing Prayer" by Mrs. Schouten. Young
people and strangers are especially
invited to the evening service. Bible
school at $3.50 a. m. Y. P. 8. G. b. at
700 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining IN the
Keokuk postoff1cs, uncalled for, for
week ending May %, 1914:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24

Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Fourteenth and Johnson streets. M.
Engel. pastor, 14o5 Johnson street
No morning services. Evening serv-
Ices a. 1890 Sunday school at $3.50.
Next Sunday morning at 10:45 sermon
| will be conducted. Cordial invitation
| to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-24
Church Announcement

r,.sH or sNpAY sERMoMs OF clZuRcHKs TOPIC
OF sERNONs AND SPECIAL AUsIc TO BE 0SshA
AT THE VARIOUS sERvIcxs
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Hoppe and Inman Agree
On Details of Their Match

NEW YORK. July M-william Hoppe
and Melbourne Inman. who will meet in
match for the worlds championship
at English and American billiards. met
in the offices of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company. Yesterday and ar
ranged the final details for the contest
The first series will take place at the
Hotel Astor during the week beginning
September e. the second series at Chi
cago In the week starting October L.,
and the third series Will be divided and
played in Toronto. Montreal. and Win
ninee-
The first series will be of 5000 points,
half English and half 1872 balkline BILL
lizards. A coin was tossed to determine
how the games would be scheduled. and
Hoppe won. The American selected a
schedule which was agreed upon by his
rival According to Hopes arrange
ment. there Will be five sessions of
English billiards. 900 points each, play
ed on Monday. Wednesday, and FRI
day. and six sessions 1s.2 balkline, 500
points each. played on Tuesday. Thurs
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
The Strain of the Iob.

Rube Marquard believes that twenty-
one-inning victory establishing another
record, will start him going again at
old-time speed. The wiry southpaw has
been pitching good ball most of the time
this season, but the break has been
against him, and of late he had bepun
TO get a trife discouraged But that
twenty affair broke the soge-v
spell and lifted him to his oId-time
buoyancy.
Here's one queer angle Of that record
battle. After the ninth inning Mar
guard apparently grew stronger and
steadier. and seemed to be working with
less effort AS the game moved along
he seemed to feel less strain as he began
working easier. Yet the next dav he
stated that the nervous wear and tear
had been so great that he had been
unable to close his eyes all night. ''I
couldn't sleep a wink" he remarked.
my nerves were still jumping side
ways, but didn't feel the effect at all
until I had retired the last of the
seventy-four men who had come to bat
Then I felt like collapsing. Yet I be-
lieve ! could have worked for four or
five more innings before weakening in
any way, due TO the fact that | was
all keyed up and had no thought of any
thing but holding the pace on through
TO the finish. I wasn't tired I'm the
slightest in the twenty-first inning, but
two minutes latsr could hardly walk"
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Jeff Tesreau Stops
Reds; Giants Hit Well

CINCINNATI. July 2L-Big Jeff Tes-
reau regained his last seasons form
here yesterday and the Ozark bear
hunter pitched with such good effect
that the Giants shout out the Reds by
a score of to o. Only two hits were
made of his delivery. On the other
hand. the Giants batted Schneider. the
local moundsman, hard and gained
thirteen hits in all. The number
proved anything but unlucky. how
ever.
The visitors broke into tho scoring
column in the very first session with
two runs. They did not repeat the
performance. however. until the hfth.
when they added two more to the
total The last point came in the
eighth, and the final inning presented
a goose egg to both teams. The game
was characterized by clean fielding
and neither team was guilty Of an
error.
The Giants enjoyed a veritable bat
ting festival. every man on the team
getting a hit with the exception OF
George Burns and Larry Mclean.
Doyle. Robertson. Fletcher. Meyers
and Grant were credited with two
each. Grant raped out a triple. and
doubles were plentiful Herzog and
UhIer were the only successful bat
ters for the Reds
Giants 200 o2o oIo-6 IL o
Cincinnati 400 600 000-0 o
Ratteries-Tesreau and Meyers. Nc
Lean; Schneider and Erwin.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Marlboro Officials Insist on Get
ting Dates for a Meeting to
Be Held in Fall.
MEAN TO FIGHT ISSUE
Unless Granted Permission They
Threaten to Take Matter to
State Legislature.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July n.-Unless
the Marlboro track is granted race
dates next fall a turf war may break
out, entirely disrupting the game In
MARYLAND. The Southern Maryland
Joclzev Club Is excited and angry. Its
officials intend forcing the ISSUE. and
VIII make another attempt to obtain the
dates formerly given to jamestown.
II thev are not granted. efforts may be
made before the legislature to close
all tracks in the State Furthermore,
the Marlboro folks may conduct an out
lawed meet.
We have been informed" said an Of
ficial of the Southern Maryland Club
today that no dates will be available
after the Havre de Grace meeting. Wen,
there Is to be a meeting at Marlboro,
pust the same. We have been promised
100 Of the best horses in the country,
and, unless granted dates. we will hold
our meeting while Plmlico is running.
The public VIII much prefer visiting
Marlboro. and patronizing the books,
rather than the machines at Pimlico.
We are in earnest about this. We do
not intend being sidetracked for par
ties vet to build their track. They want
TO bufld a mile track half way between
Baltimore and Washington. That's why
the dates are withheld from US. But we
are going through with this fight, even
IL we have to stop racing IN the State
OF Maryland. We have plenty Of In
f1uence at Annapolis, and mean what
We say"
DEVELOPMENTS are expected within q
week or so.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
TWO AMATEUR MINES
SURE OF FPENNANTS
Postoffice and Emmanuel Near
Coveted Bunting in Their
Respective Circuits.

Two amateur wheels are today prao
ticaTy certain of the champions IN theiI
respective ranks. the Departmental and
Northwest Sunday School circuits having
staged games yesterday which leave lit.
tie doubt as to the nine which will fin.
ish in the van at the end Of tho sched-
ule.
When PostoffIce experiencsd an
eighth inning batting rally. It put over
enough runs to defeat Interior by Z to 4
thereby declaring Interior out OF the
pennant fight and putting itself in the
fairest kind Of light to b awarded the
highest honor in the small orbit in
which 1t travels. Postoffice has q game
yet to play with Commissioners, and
victory will give them the flag. Defeat
will bring about a tie with Agriculture.
Almost an identical occurrence resulted
in the contest between Emmanuel and
Whitney Avenue. in the Northwest
Sunday School League, tho former get
ting to decision. There is another
team close up in tho Sunday School
teams dash for the flag. Brightwood
being in sufficient proximity to the
leadership to still nose out a champion
ship. Immanuels chances are now con-
ceded to be the better, but Whitney and
Brightwood go to the mat tomorrow and
Immanuers present lead may be equal
ed by either team
In the Postofnce-Interiore game, with
the score to against them in the
eighth chapter. the Mailmen got to
Downey for q double and single which
sent over four tallies.
Ryan twtrled another great game.
allowing four singles. and outpitch-
ing his rival in every department;
some lurid fielding being responsible
for the four runs scored against him.
Barnhart and Dodge each drove in
three runs by telling stick work In
the pinches. Boards work at first
and catch by Kerr in the final in
ming were the fielding features.
Immanuel can consider itself fortu-
nate to have left the field with a VIC
tory In its game with Whitney. for the
former nine contributed six gross errors I:
which is too many for a team with pen
nant aspirations. Both Gessford and
and their base-on-balls and strike-out
records do not vary a great deal. Gala
her put up a fine hitting exhibition, get
ting a double and q brace of singles out
of five attempts. Thompson also had
a good afternoon at the plate.
Civil Service drew a new lease on life
in the ninth inning of its game with In
terstate, and putting four tallies across
the pan in that round, got a 16 to Is de-
cision over Interstate. Heavy hitting
featured the game, the losers getting II
safeties while IL are recorded for the
winning team. Inbody. the Civil Service
outer gardener, was the heaviest hitter.
snagging five hits out OF six trials.
Ninth boosted its chances In The
Sunday School circuit by dou-
bling up the score on st. Agnes score
s to g. Ninth got its runs in the third
and seventh sessions, three runs cross
ing ever in each Of those chapters.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Shugrue May Not Play
Ball Again This Year

ATLANTIC CITY, July AJohn
shugrue, Of Washington, a player on
the Atlantic City CoIlegians, will prob
ably not play in another game of base
ball this season, following severe In
jury sustained wnen he stumbled on at
tempting TO pull down fly to complete
What would have been a marvellous
play.
Announcement was made today by
physicians that Shurgues injuries wifi
not be fatal. as was at first feared. but
that the lad received a badly wrenched
shoulder and severe face bruises.
John Shugrue is the likely candidate
Tor captaincy Of the 1871 baseball team
at the Hilltop,z where he has played on
the Georgetown varsity nine for two
seasons. The honor OF captaincv for
him was practically decided upon at
the end of the last college yoar and
when he returns to college this fall the
election will take place. He has been
considered one of the star players dur
ing his career at Georgetown. and with
the Atlantic collegisns his batting Is
well over 100. AS fielder he is said
TO be unequaled In the class in which
he playa
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Dodgers Just Fall
Short of Victory

ST. LOUIS. July H.-After starting
"a ninth inning rally thai just fell short
Of tying up the game, the Dodgers lost
to the Cardinals here yesterday. by a
score Of to s. The Cards gained an
early lead and held it throughout- the
entire game and until the final session
the visiting team did. not have a chance
to take the long end of the score.
Sallee was on the mound for the home
team and he was opposed by Brown of
the Dodgers. Both pitched good games,
but Sallees work outshone his rivals.
With the score standing at to at
the end Of the eighth. the Dodgers be-
gan a determined assault on Sallee's Of
ferings. and succeeded in making four
runs before the third man was out The
Cards did not have to play the last half
Of the ninth. Tho score: r II. e.
Brooklyn ............ 010 90 0o4-S /
st. Louis ......... 023 100 or o o
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo; Brown
and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Back To Old DAYS

Discussing sudden and startling
changes in the percentage column. the
record slump belongs to our Uncle Sam
uel A year ago his percentage was
something like 1913. Today II is ebout
.l21. Eliminating the alleged leyfty.
Americas international record late IN
July, 1913, was 800. Today IL Is 90
So, when you figure the land OF the
Tree and the home OF the brave" has
slumped athletIcally more than C1eve.
land, Pittsburgh. and the Philadelphia
Nationals combined. you may have some
idea as to the speed employed in taking
the descent.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Marlboro Officials Threaten Turf War Unless Given Dates SPOR
DID BOB EMSLIE LAUGH {?

John McGaw seldom loses chance Bob Emsle umpring
game Giants losing McGraw had
kicks then subsidized Late the he walked
Emsie between innings and remarked in friendly
"Bob did you stop in Camden?"
"No" remarked Emsie, unsuspiciously.
"You there" said McGraw. "Just the place"
"fow's that?" inquired the umpire.
Lightning
Mcraw handing the clipping paper
started
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Tex Mcdonald Wallops
Fans Who Insult Him

PITTSBURGH. July H.-Tex McDon-
aid. of the Pittsburgh Federal League
club with the Boston Braves last year,
was passing through a public park with
his wife on Saturday when two men
made a remark about his two futile at
tempts to hit In a pinch in Saturday s
double-headers with Brooklyn. Tex
went after both and was in a fair way
to put the men down and out when the
police arrived and arrested all three
The men who got the beating were
fined. but the ball player was released.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Rogers, Yankee Catcher,
Internationally Released

Jay Rogers, catcher of the New
York Americans, was Internationally
released by Manager Frank Chance yes
terday. Rogers has been with the
team all season. having been secured
last fall from Richmond, OF the vir-
ginia League. The recent acquisition OF
Schwert, Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, gave the Peerless Leader more
received the blue envelope as a result
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Flynn VS.. Leyinskv.

NEW YORK. July 21--BattIing Levin.
sky and Porixy Flynn viii meet tonight
at the Broadway Sporting Club IN .
ten-round bout. This win be LevfnshyS
first appearance In this city in many
weeks
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Schmidt singled and Deal sacrificed.
Mann"s double was allowed to fall safe
ly. at tho feet Of Mensor and Mitchell.
Schmidt stopping at third. A base on
balls for Whaling filled the bases.
Gowdy, batting for Tyler, also received
base on balls. a run being forced
across the plate.
The score: R. H p.
Pittsburgh ......... 900 coo 0O0-0 3
Batteries-Tyler, James and Whaling;
Cooper and Coleman. ..
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Just like Sir Tommy to hit an
iceberg, and then branch out with
a new brand of iced tea. Keen
advertising.