davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

ten on the subject that our Mothers
Friend" is n great help to expectant
mothers. They write of the WONDERFUL
relief. how 1t seemed to allow the
muscles to expand without undue strain
and what splendid influence II WAS on
the nervous system. such helps as
Mothers Friend and the broader
knowledge of them should have helpful
influence, upon babies OF the future.
In little booi; for such women thcs..
points are more thoroughly brought out
and Il copy will he mailed to anyone who
.Tili send us their rame and address.
Mothers Trlend' IL sold in all drug
stores and highly recommended for its
timely usefulness. ITS safeness and the
real help II affords. Ask for It at the
store and write us for the book. Brad
field Regulator Co.. 3ll Lamar Bldg,
AtlnEta. Ca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

Phone us your needs. Trinidad so'
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

maternity hospitals
equipped with mod
ern methods. But
most women prefer
their own homes and
In The towns and VIII
ltEes must prefer
them. And since
This Is true we know
from the grcnt many
splendid letters writ
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
GEN. FUNSTON TO
HAVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Maior General
Funston, who arrived at Galveston
with the main eHpeditionary forces
that occupied Vera Cruz, will have
two months leave of absence after
Dccember l..
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Great an
nual outdoor spectacle the army
ravy football contest with its attend
ant glitter of gold braided uniforms
the patriotic music of the big brass
bands, the riot of colors and the i'll
gpiring, marching of midshipmen and
cadets, found the weather all li,that
was 10 be desired for the game on
Franklin field today. The sky was
clear and there was crispncss in
ine air that made ncavy wraps feel
comfortable.
More than $4,000 tickets were is
sued and the crowd that travelled to
franklin field was the largest that
ever saw an army-navy game in Phil
,delphia. H.
The sailors entered the game as
light favorite because the season
SHOWS them superior. The Washing
ton contingent WAS unusually large.
several members of President VIII
ssn's cabinet being included iH the
crowd. Most of the general staff of
,he army and virtually all the rank
,Ie officers OF the navy stationed in
,le eastern part of the country We're
in the city for the game.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28

With tile Passing of football there
comes mll in the active major
sports of the nation but the fans
composing the Winter Baseball
League will keep interest. alive even
though the magnates break all prece-
dence by initiating the sphinx. With
Organized Baseball the Players
Fraternity and the Federal League
all offering fuel there should he no
need OF tanning the flames. In fact
all signs point to one of the liveliest
seasons Of indoor baseball in IA dec
adc.
Although the echoes of the
Worlds Series are just dying away
the masnatcs, managers and players
are already planning for the 1915
campaign. Regardless of the posi-
bility of sensational changes in
ownership and circuit, arran gements S
for the spring training trip of a mum,
Der of the clubs have already been
made. The Chicago Nationals will
work out the winter stiffness at
Tampa. Fla, beginning on March
l: the ST. Louis Nationals have Sc
lected Hot Wells. Texas. as their
spring camp and the New York Ma
tionals will return to Marlin, Texas,
for the third season.
The Boston Nationals. champions
of the baseball universe. have dccid-
ed to prepare Tor the 1915 1ennant
race at Hot Springs. Ark. and will
have company in the Boston Ameri-
cans and some of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for IL time at least. The Pi-
rates will spend il portion of the time
at Dawson Springs, Ky, while the
Detroit Americans are scheduled to
return to Gulfport, Miss. reporting
late in February. The Philadelphia
Nationals are expected to timber up
at st. Petersburg, Fla, and the otl-
cr clubs have either signed renewals
for their former camos or are select
ing new training quarters.
~ "a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
Baby Of Future
i is Considered

Much thought has been given in late
years 10 the subject OF maternity. In
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-28
Army AND NAVY
MAY LAND ALL
AMERICAN PLACES

New York, Nov. 2S.-Following
the annual Army Navy football game
in Philadelphia this afternoon Will
come the usual selection Of all
american, all-Eastern and all-West-
tern teams for the season of 1914.
The adhcrents of the two United
states Academy teams will await
these mythical combinations with
more than usual interest this season
since both the Annapolis and West
foint teams include players thought
by their admirers to he of all-Ameri-
can calibcr.
Last year the Army ana Navy each
succeeded in placing player on the
team considered by football followers
In general. to be the nearest ap-
troach to an official eleven Brown
Of the Cadets team was placed at
right guard and Merillat OF the Mid
dies at right end. This brought the
total up to ten for the period px-
tending from 1901 to 1913. Bun
her. the Army's right tackle and DAILY
quarterback in 1907 were the first
service players to make the all
American team. DAILY had. howey er.
made the teams OF 1898 and 1899
while playing quarter for Harvard.
| In 1902 the Cadets were again
| represented by Bunker. who was
placed at right halfbnck in that year.
TWO years later the Armys famous
| center Upton was the unanimous
choice of the experts for the position
of passer back OF the ball Three
years elapsed before an academy
| player was again mentioned and then
the Navy placed Daguc. left end OF
! the 1907 combination. on the eleven
while Erwin. the Army's right guard
! was also named. 1t was not until
| 1911 that the Service football men
made the all-American team again
In that year the two academies di.
! vided honors, Devore of the Cadets
being at right tackle and Dalton OF
! the Navy AT fullback As a result
the count stands at present. Army :
Navy 3. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
WAIMANALO YEAR
OUTLOOK BRIGHT,
SAYS MANAGER

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Waimanalo Sugar Com
pany, held at the offices of G. Brewer
& Co. this morning, Manager George
Chalmers reported that the outlook
for the present years crop Is much
better than for the last year. Last
years crop was short on account Of
the lack OF rain.
The price received fer the crop was
also $1S.s1 less than me previous year.
so that there was not much profit
left.
The estimate for the 1914 crop is
placed at 1900 tons, and the manager
indicates a belief that IL may exceed
this figure. The outlook for the 1916
crop is-also favorable at the present
time.
]. d. Spreckels was elected on the
directorate, In place OF the late w. e..
Irwin, which otherwise remains the
same. II is understood that Mr..
Spreckels win be formally elected to
the place of president Of the company,
succeeding Mr.. Irwin. at the first
meeting Of the directors. soon to be
held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

OFFICERS Chiffon and Ferry of the
motorcycle squad are enforcing the
city ordinances that pertain to the
operation Of machines at the intersec-
ton OF downtown streets. Several Of
tenders were called to account yes
terday evening and this morning.
The police were informed today that
1t required the presence of IS coiored
soldiers to restore peace and order at
the premises of Philip Benewitz, who
was charged with attempting to- in
flict bodily injuries upon his wife:
The assault took place last night.
Chez Kee, Chinese merchant of
Beretania street, has reported to the
police that some person to him I'M
known, demolished two large plate
glass windows in front Of the premises
last evening. The man alleged to have
done the damage was pursued by
three colored soldiers, but became lost
to view in the crowded thoroughfare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
FLORAL PARADE
LINEUP REVISED
BY MAI. SMITH


The lineup for the big Floral Parade
ON Saturday afternoon has been care
fully revised, and today Major Err
heste Y. Smith. I'd infantry, and grand
marshal Of, the parade. issued the fol-
lowing official order Of march:
Section OF msuasec police.
The director general and grand mar
shall.
Special military aides to the dirse-
tor general.
Civilian and military aides to. the
grand marshal.
Trumpeter sergeant and orderlies,
The Royal Hawaiian band.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lieut.. J. A. Marmon, 25th infantry,
aide in charge.
. First Section.
J Ad Club.
Uniform Rank, x. Of p.
Second Section.
st. Louis band.
4. v. NJ. G. A. employed boys
2. liliuokalani boys.
3. Kakaako boys.
4. Palama boys.
5. Mills school.
s. Chinese school.
Z. Korean compound.
8. Japanese boys clubs.
Third Section:
Korean marching club.
Second Division-Mounted.
: MIR. .. J.. Dias in charge.
First section:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
PR0TST AGAINST
RECLAMATION FILL
Is REFERRED AROUND

Protesting against the reclamation
I'LL by the Lord Young Engineering
Company in the Kewalo district a PEI
tition signed by about 40 property J
owners of the neighborhood was
handed the governor yesterday by
j Frank Godfrey. The appeal was re-
aferred to. the encouragement for In
/ vestigation and he in turn has taken
, ND the subject with Superintendent
Caldwell, of the public works depart
ment The attorney general says the
territory can do nothing, as the con-
tract has been given and the petition
ers had been given ample notice, with
the privilege of entering into the i'm
proyement with the government.
The prppe ty-owners who have sign
ed the petition protest that their
homes and vegetation are being in
jured and DESTROYED by the salt water
which the company is pumping onto
the adjoining land In its process or
filling the low-lying section with coral
material. They state that the grades
|, their lands now have are higher than
any of the, surrounding grades.
The trouble is that the new grade
fixed under the statute of 1911, is still
higher. The territory provided a re-
yolving fund by which the higher
grade could De made, the territory
having the work done If necessary and
eventually getting its money back
from the. owners. superintendent
Caldwell has informed the owners
who are now protesting, that they may
possibly be able to have their own
lands filled by the same company. on
easy terms and with little more, If as
much expense as it would cost the
, government to have the same work
done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
GEN. MAC0MB
IVSPECIS THE
men IN CAMP

Brigadier-general Macomb made an
informal inspection of the 1st and 18th
regiments of Infantry camps in the
city this morning, making the tour at
tended by members of his staff. The
three camping places Of the 1st, in
Nuuanu valley, and the camp OF the
18th at the immigrant station were
all looked over by the department
commander, who also commands the
brigade to which these two organiza-
lions belong. He found conditions
satisfactory, and the camps well To-
Gated so as to provide the maximum
convenience for the soldiers. He viii
probably inspect the camps OF the Ist
Field Artillery and the 4th Cavalry, at
Kapiolani Park, tomorrow
A noticeable feature of the influx
OF soldiers into Honolulu is the SPLEEN
did behavior sof the men. The streets
are fairly blocked with thousands OF
men In Uncle Sans uniform, and yet
the police blotter is practically free
from cases in which soldiers re in
yolyed. The provost. gard has been
doubled for Carnival week. and an Of
ficer detailed from each regiment In
turn as officer of the guard, but this
guard can not cover the entire town
by any means, and the lack OF police
cases speaks for the mems good be-
havior.
Out at Kapiolani park where the
mounted regiments are camped, there
is plenty going on even in the routine
work to be Of interest to visitors.
Troops A and of the 4th cavalry
are drilling every morning for their
exhibitions in the military tournament
next Monday. Colonel w. d. Beach,
18th cavalry, is in command of the
cavalry artillery camp. which is ideal
" located, and a splendid place Tor
both men and animals:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
ARTICLE Of assocIatIon were fiIed

Articles of association were filed
yesterday by the Durant, Irvine Com.
pany, a firm intending TO engage in
the motor car ane- MOTOR boat bust
ness with headquarters at Honolulu.
Il starts with a capitalization OF $751;
geo. divided into 750 shares of the par
value OF $40 each and maximum
capitalization Of $4,000 possible. The
officers and the number Of shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
NO HOTEL Dance

Not wishing to conflict with any of
the events scheduled by the Carnival
committee the management has de-
cided not to give any dance this
Thursday at either the Young or Mo.
ana hotel. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Six undesirable aliens. i've men and
one woman. were deported this morn
ing on the steamer Manchuria by
Richarsl- L. Halsey, chief Immigration
inspector. All are being sent back to
Japan. Inspector Halsey says several
more viii be deported next Tuesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

each holds are as follows: George IT.
vine, president, 100; NJ. Akimoto. vice
president, 125; Albert 4. Durant treas
urer. 100; w. T. Rawlins. secretary,
Ii; Roy Al. Woodward. auditor. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

!, The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at IL o'clock Saturday and there
viii be but one delivery that day. Gus
toners are requested to place their
orders on Friday or early Saturday
morning for their meat supplies for
Saturday and Sunday advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

On account of the Floral and Lam
tern Parades on Saturday the train
scheduled to leave Honolulu at 800
D. m. will not leave until 4 d. m. An
extra train for Eva Mill and way sta
tons will leave Honolulu at 8 p M
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

Among the governors callers this
morning were o. . Lutted. James
Fuller OF Washington. d. c., P. NJ
Pond and JEFF McCarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
DAILY REMINDERS

Ladies' night at 7. NJ G. A. Gale
terra. Friday, $50 to 7:s0, for mem
sers and their lady friends adver-
tssament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
BIRTHS

Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1914,
to Mr.. and Mrs, Harold ]. Ancifl, a
daughter.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
LIVELY MOMENTS
 FOR THE OFFICERS

Charles Saunders a negro who lives at 5s06 Fifth avenue, north, East Lake shot his wife twice in the arm last night at 9:45 o'clock and gave to the officers who answered the call few very lively mo- ments. The woman was but little hurt, Dr. w. A. HanlSins of Wauhoma station attending her at the home
 Officers Brookins Self Sorrell and Fucker answered the cali The negro was standing inside the bedroom at his home when they arrived. Upon catching sight of the officers he made leap back wards through the window, carrying ev- erything but the aperture in his flight The officers gave immediate chase The negro fired the remaining shells in his revolver at the officers. The bullets were beginning to sing close to the ears of the officers, before Officer Sorrell an- swered the negros fire.
 Following the shot fired by the officer the negro was seen to stumble and 1t was at first thought tie bullet had reached him. It was found, however, when he was caught that his face had been badly cut by the glass which he took with him from the wlndow when the chase began.
 The negro now rests in the city jail charged with assault with intent to mur- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
MEXICAN CABINET
 IN SECRET SESSION
Believed Transfer of Capital to Rebels Is Being
 Discussed

Mexico City, August 10.-A two-h hours secret cabinet council was held today, and it is believed details of the transfer of the provisional government to the constitu- tionalists was the chief theme.
 special train was being held at the Buena Vista station tonight. presumably awaiting the departure from the capital of President Carbajal. A commission of fol- lowers of the late President Madero was expected to leave soon to confer with Gen eral Obregon regarding the best method for the entry of constitutionalists.
 Word has reached the capital that the city virtually is surrounded by consti- tutionalists, and the men of Emiliano Z&pata, disposed as follows:
 General obregon, 10000 men at Tula; Gen Nicolas Flores, 1000 men at Pachuca; Gen. Julio Madero. 40o0 men near Tulane ingo; Gen. Esteban Marquez, 5000 men at Tulancingo, and Eufemio Zapata, 5000 men at Milpa Alta.
 General Obregon has sent word that he will guarantee peaceful entry of the constitutionalists.
 It was unofficially reported today that the First army brigade of the federals would leave this city for Puebla today, thus starting the evacuation of the cap ital.
 The city is quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
ENGLAND BUSY
 ENL|ST|NG TROOPS
Recruits Joining Army at Rate of Several Thousand
 Per Day

London, August 10.-Qo:40 D. m)-Re- cruits for the army are enlisting at the rate of several thousand day. Business men are organizing their employees into fifth line of defense majority of able bodied men of the country are drilling in their home organizations.
 Queen Alexandra, who started the sol diers and sailors relief fund, has con sented to merge her fund with that of the Prince of Wales. Queen Alexandra and former Queen Marie Amelie of Por- tugal today visited the headquarters of the Prince of Wales fund, where they were informed it had reached s2,500,OO0
 The Duke of Portland has placed the famous Welbeck abbey in Workshop at the disposal of the Red Cross the Duke of Westminster has offered the society both his town and country seats, and Louis Harcourt, secretary for the col onies. has given his country residence Nuneham Park, Oxford, for conyales- cents.
 Germans have been forbidden to en- gage in banking business, except with the permission of the home secretary. The order includes bank directors. In the di- rectorates of English banks are many prominent Germans.
 The White Star line steamer Olympic S saiings for August and September have been cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
25.O0O AMERICANS
 REPORTED WITHIN
 GERMAN FRONTIER

Copenhagen, August Il, via London. d2:50 a. m.)-It is announced from Berlin that 25,0O0 Americans, whose journeys were interrupted by the war, are within the Gerran frontier. Many are without resources, but are being assisted far as available means permit.
 On the suggestion of number of rep iesentatives of industry, finance, science and art in the German capital. a meeting vas held at the ministry of the interior for a provisional discussion of how the interest which the United States Is dis playing in the protection of German na- tions in the countries of their enemies could be recompensed by hospitality and solicitude for the welfare of the Amer jeans who are quitting Germany in an embarrassed condition, on account of the war.
 It was unanimously resolved upon the me ton of Mayor Wermuth to hold a meeting at the town hall on Tuesday evening when all Americans now in Der lin will be invited to be present. Amer ican Ambassador James W. Gerard has pro missed to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
EXCHANGE RATE ON AMERICAN PAPER
 NEARLY NORMAL

London, August 10.-The action of Amer ican bankers in shipping gold to England has brought down the exchange rate on American paper to nearly normal
 The distress of Americans stranded in London has been so far relieved that the American committee now is directing it's energies and the resources it has in hand to rescuing stranded compatriots on the continent. The committee is making ar arrangements with the continental railways to provide distressed Americans with transportation to coastports. Theodore Hetzler, New York banker, Is preparing to go to the continent in an endeavor to persuade bankers there that it is safe for them to cash American paper
 Thus far Walter Hines Page. American ambassador, has been una be to estab- fish direct communication with United States officials in Germany in order to facilitate the relief of American tour ists in that country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
FRENCH RESERVISTS
 LEAVE FOR SERVICE

New Orleans, August 10.-A special coach containing 40 French army re- servists of the first class, left here tonight for New York. Other reserv- ists will join the train en route includ- : ing a delegation from Jacksonville, Fla, which will be picked up at At lanta, Ga. Owing to advices received today by the French consul general here of inadequate transportation fa- cilities from New York to Europe the plan to dispatch trainload of volunteers as well as many reservists were left be- hind as were nine British reservsts who had volunteered for duty with the French army. It was stated that reservsts from number of southern states had been in structed to proceed direct to New York, instead of mobilizing here, as was first announced. A demonstration by French citizens featured the departure of the re- servists tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-11
Three Games Tn Two Days
 Programme For Bdrons
...,..,...............s...s

ley Brown in the game of the double bill Tuesday with Robertson in the box in the second game. This leaves either John son or Hardgrove for the last game of the series Wednesday. Johnson will'prob- ably be his choice, though the big fellow has not gone the entire nine innings on the grounds this season. He has started three games and in two of them he didn' even last the first inning, while in his third skit here he went for six innings and was then relieved by Hardgrove.
 Manager Gilks announced that Lively will work the first game against the Barons tomorrow and either Case of Me- Leod in the second. The chances are that should Montgomery win the first game that Case will start theesecond game for Montgomery. Should Case not show much in warming tip Mcleod will pitch. Which ever one works on Tuesday the other will pitch Wednesday.
 The Montgomery team is putting up a great game of ball now, and is liable to give the Barons some surprises before the series is completed.